Nice pix insane_jumper, what was your landing like?
Printable View
Nice pix insane_jumper, what was your landing like?
Chamonix Saber Xenar 150/5.6 HP5 510-Pyro Semi-stand
3 shots
http://www.lucbenacphoto.com/img/s3/v45/p94743914-6.jpg
Not sure if it qualifies as portrai or landscape so I put one on each :rolleyes:
Chamonix Saber Xenar 150/5.6 HP5 Pyrocat HD
http://www.lucbenacphoto.com/img/s1/...83706702-5.jpg
Cheers,
Luc
Sculpture of Ice
Lightbox: http://www.flickr.com/photos/martinj...ream/lightbox/
http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8164/7...244b1a1e_b.jpg
Toyo 45AII, Schneider Super-Symmar 110 XL
Attachment 72995
Sinar F, Nikkor 210
I like it more than the previous landscape you posted. I think it's because I don't like heights. The short DOF makes you think about what's at hand, rather than what's yonder. When I'm on the edge of a rock or climbing a tower, I am comforted by dealing primarily with my immediate surroundings more than the view which might make me think, "Hey that's a long way to fall or tumble." Yet you've left enough background detail to show, "What a view, this hike was worth it." It's more story telling and communicating than a normal static f64 landscape.Quote:
Originally Posted by lbenac
Luc, it has a nice 3D feel to it!
r
Quote:
Originally Posted by lbenac
Hey thnaks that was the idea - it might feels a little bit postcardy but I like it.
Cheers,
Luc
Quote:
Originally Posted by jp498
Thanks - my wife complains that there is too much 3D where she does not want it to be - on her person :-)
Cheers,
luc
Quote:
Originally Posted by rpalm
Banks Lake, WA
Toyo 45A, Rodenstock 210mm (or 90mm? Can't remember!), T-Max 100
http://www.kolstad.us/ebay/4x5---Banks-Lake.jpg
Jonathan
Well that is what it looks like in a more fromal landscape
http://www.lucbenacphoto.com/img/s3/...34973349-4.jpg
cheers,
Luc
Not sure if it counts as a landscape or not.
Sandstone & Ivy. Taken on Fomapan100 developed in Caffenol.
[IMG]http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7235/7...5931c82e_b.jpg Sandstone & Ivy by Marvin d martian100, on Flickr[/IMG]
Mart
Shepherd's Horse, Eastern Utah
Attachment 73082
http://gilhoy.com/prints/01.jpg
I've only been making prints for a little while now, so I'm getting comfortable and starting to have fun with it.
I can already tell I'll probably start screwing with, and becoming addicted to, alternative processes.
Ah chemicals....
Attachment 73103Attachment 73104Attachment 73105Attachment 73106
That first Porta one is pretty special.
From Mt. Wheeler
Attachment 73107
Nice Frank, especially the first one.Quote:
Originally Posted by Frank Petronio
Frank my votes are for #1 & #2 as favorites but all 4 are very nice.
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7127/6...e7c0d059_c.jpg
"tumbled rock outcrop", Dinosaur National Monument
Another one from my favorite place to go.
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7109/7...c8ac602c_c.jpg
One more.
"stone flow" DNM
Maybe this one should be in the rocks section.
I might have gotten this a little muddy in the middle.
C & C always welcome
Crossing Limbs, Oak Creek
http://www.largeformatphotography.in...9&d=1336255727
Attachment 73179
Arguably - landscape.. Just no horizon.
Ilford 4x5 @ 400, Super-Angulon 90/8, Rodinal 1:100
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7096/7...20e20133_c.jpg
Penitentiary hollow - 1 by Sergei Rodionov, on Flickr
I know this place. Great climbing area.
Quote:
Originally Posted by SergeiR
aye, with all the camera gear it made for quite a hike :) Luckily i arrived way before main crowd, so i had to fight people only on the way back :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Darren H
Frickin' gorgeous!Quote:
Originally Posted by Jess C
Thank you!Quote:
Originally Posted by SamReeves
Badlands, Midday, Anza-Borrego Desert
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7226/7...d3ccc6e1_c.jpg
Hotter than hell and totally silent.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/austingranger/
El Capitain in far west Texas. This mountain marks the dramatic end of the Guadalupe Mountains.
See more about the shot and location my blog
http://thelargeformatcamera.blogspot...l-capitan.html
Arca-Swiss Discovery 4x5 on Velvia 100
http://farm6.staticflickr.com/5039/7...a83236e8_b.jpg
Wow, Austin, I really like that one. The pathway leading your eye to the horizon really makes it.
Darren--quietly beautiful image.
There has been some great work here lately. I am envious, because landscapes have never been my strength. They look easy, but are definitely not.
Jonathan
For sure!Quote:
Originally Posted by jcoldslabs
I absolutely agree with Jonathan, you guys rock! Your work and your landscape is absolutely amazing. Where I live we don't have such stunning scenery - and it's always raining.:(
Peter
Reminds me of "home of a rebel sharpshooter" by Alexander GardnerQuote:
Originally Posted by SergeiR
Thats about as inhospitable looking a place as I've ever seen.Quote:
Originally Posted by austin granger
Beautiful image in blast zone lighting.
Last time I was in the Anza-Borrego it was in August and it was 119 degrees in the shade.
Here's one looking into Death Valley from the east side:
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7164/6...958726eb_z.jpg
This was taken a few years back during a spectacular wild flower season. On a sad note during this trip someone abandonded a beautiful Peacock who was standing at a stop sign approaching every car that stopped and looking in. It was getting dark and turning cold when I approached and I knew that the bird, standing about 3 foot or so tall (he could look directly in over the door) and I knew that he would be in trouble if no one picked him up. But I didn't have room or a place to take him so drove off. With hindsight I now regret not letting him in and driving him to a police station but I didn't think of that at the time.
Thomas
Thanks. I'm not sure what the temperature was that day, but I can tell you that it was brutal. This was one of those photos that you have to force yourself to make because it seems like the simple effort of taking off your backpack and setting up your camera (not to mention getting under the dark cloth) might just kill you.Quote:
Originally Posted by cpercy
This was a similar type of day -- might have been 105 to 110F. But there were some insect noise. I was a little wary of rattlesnakes, but they were probably all deep under rocks, etc.Quote:
Originally Posted by austin granger
Branches
Dry Falls, Washington
4x10 carbon print
More celestial than landscape, but I thought it best to post here.
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/55432652/Sta...ils%20copy.jpg
Toyo 45A, 90mm f4.5 Nikkor, Tri-X, exposure for a few hours, can't recall exactly how long it was.
looks like about 30 degrees (=2 hours)
http://farm9.staticflickr.com/8010/7...b809ee07_c.jpg
Austin another "Badlands" I've been to this one in South Dakota
Also a good place to fry some brain cells at noon in the middle of July.
But ya gotta love that midday blast zone lighting in places like this.
Oak in Late Afternoon Light
Briones Regional Park
Caltar 90mm f/6.8, Portra 400
http://images.us.viewbook.com/f9d9d9...224c0ed749.jpg
Lovely, John.
Beautiful light and composition, as well as color.
Thanks Vaughn
Santa Elena Canyon in Big Bend National Park, Texas
Taken on Velvia 100F with my Arca-Swiss Discovery 4x5.
See the story behind the image and more about this location on my blog
http://thelargeformatcamera.blogspot...na-canyon.htmlAttachment 73384
Great shot of an underphotographed locale.Quote:
Originally Posted by cpercy
No, thank you -- everything about the image is just so right.Quote:
Originally Posted by John Rodriguez
Thanks Darren, its a fun place to visit and you can walk for 10's of miles out into those plains.Quote:
Originally Posted by Darren H
Hard to find the right word for this one, mesmerizing perhaps. Glad you endured the heat and the loss of a few brain cells. This shot was worth it.Quote:
Originally Posted by cpercy
I also like the Oak Tree, and it's a rare color photograph which I like this way.