Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Bill Poole
I really like the tonality in these two pictures.
So much nice work on your Flickr pages-- things that people walk past every day, and never see.
But you did.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
notorius
Snowy cabin by notorius1, on Flickr
Meopta Magnola 13x18
Fomapan 100 expired
Two bath homemade Diafine like dev.
Ilford RC Paper
Excellent shot, but a very "cold tone" print. :rolleyes:
- Leigh
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
johnmsanderson
Beautiful! The warm yellows and the cool blues..i love it. I was in Wyoming in 1982 and as a teen, i didn’t think much of it...but looking at this, i would love to go back.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Thanks orgraph
Quote:
I really like the tonality in these two pictures.
So much nice work on your Flickr pages-- things that people walk past every day, and never see.
But you did.
. . . and Joe,
for your kind words.
Bill
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Leigh
Excellent shot, but a very "cold tone" print. :rolleyes:
- Leigh
Thank you. I know what you mean. :-) It is not so pronounced on paper. Well, ID-78 1+1 gives me warm tones which I quite like, but for winter landscape the "suitability" is questionable. :-)
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
macolive
Beautiful! The warm yellows and the cool blues..i love it. I was in Wyoming in 1982 and as a teen, i didn’t think much of it...but looking at this, i would love to go back.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Martin Aislabie
This is truly fabulous
It is one of the few photographs I've seen that conveys the vast empty space that are the western plains.
Hope you didn't get too wet
Martin
Thanks guys. I grew up in a big city and still live in one, but the west is calling me back.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Secret Falls III
Posted an image from this place in the MF thread, but I went back yesterday afternoon to photograph it with my 4x5. I wanted to get a more rectangular image than my 6x9 photograph so I could make a 16x20 print, and why not since it's pretty close and the weather was good. This time I brought my Chamonix and 72mm XL. I am considering titling this "Praying Tree" or something because the bare roots on the right looks so much like hands placed in prayer.
http://www.garrisaudiovisual.com/pho...lls-9780ss.jpg
I tried to emphasize the similar, but mirrored shape of the waterfall and fallen tree. The tripod was pretty much as low as it would go and I was sitting on the ground to compose, and used a bit of front tilt and swing to move the plane of focus from the tree to the falls.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Corran
Secret Falls III
Posted an image from this place in the MF thread, but I went back yesterday afternoon to photograph it with my 4x5. I wanted to get a more rectangular image than my 6x9 photograph so I could make a 16x20 print, and why not since it's pretty close and the weather was good. This time I brought my Chamonix and 72mm XL. I am considering titling this "Praying Tree" or something because the bare roots on the right looks so much like hands placed in prayer.
http://www.garrisaudiovisual.com/pho...lls-9780ss.jpg
I tried to emphasize the similar, but mirrored shape of the waterfall and fallen tree. The tripod was pretty much as low as it would go and I was sitting on the ground to compose, and used a bit of front tilt and swing to move the plane of focus from the tree to the falls.
Good to go back to this place. Wonderful image, the Praying Tree is a good find and adds to this view.
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
snommisbor
Was at Arches NP last week and got back my BW film. Shot with my Ebony and Nikon 300 f8. Fuji Acros.
very nice
Re: Large Format Landscapes
Wet plate collodion negative, testing my new wide field Ektar lens. (Deardorff 8X10)
https://c1.staticflickr.com/1/888/40...3334c29c_h.jpg