This is a lovely portrait. Love the look and feel of this one.
Printable View
This is a lovely portrait. Love the look and feel of this one.
Good job using Xray everyone.
How about 11x14 Palladium contact print with Dick Arentz Ratio Methode for Wet Plate look, and a 4:1 rembrandt lighting guided by Portrait Master Phillip Stewart Charis.
A 15 in Darlot Puyo Anachromatique for Artist was used for this shot.
http://img819.imageshack.us/img819/3855/dylanprint.jpg
jumanji, this is one of the best portraits I've seen in a long time. Something about the imagery with the loose backdrop really works for me. Keep at it.
A still life image from today. This is only my second attempt at this. I found out that my Novatron power pack is toast on its high setting!
http://www.gophotog.org/allphotos/fi...Luna300ppi.jpg
8x10 Cambo Legend : 300mm Caltar II-N
80 ISO : f11 : 1/125 sec (flash) : Green Latitude x-ray film
D-76, 6-1/4 minutes @ 67 degrees F.
That's what Blue stuff will do -- It's the closest thing you can get to turn of the century film. Almost a wet-plate look.Quote:
Originally Posted by Milosz Wozaczynski
Bravo -- really nice.
http://farm7.staticflickr.com/6169/6...e773cb52ff.jpg
Samurai por daniel_malva, no Flickr
MXG Kodak
12 iso
5 min 1:20 Ilford multigrade at 20ºC
Toyo Field 45a
165mm 2.2 (homemade lens)
Tri, that is beautiful all the way around. I hope the images that are being posted are prints? Please let us know as I think that is important.... at least to me.
it's a print Jim, Palladium ratio methode with very high temp potassium oxalate as developer. Weston Parchment paper as always.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jim Fitzgerald
Tri, thanks. I knew that but I appreciate the information. I feel it is important to show the end result and say what it is so people get an idea of how this film looks when printed.
Thank you :).Quote:
Originally Posted by RPippin