Austin: The Portland Door in the Wall is very intriguing. Good one!
Here's a nice Norton 500 single from Morrie's Place. Three battery flashes, TriX film with yellow filter.
[IMG]Nort II R1N11 LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
Austin: The Portland Door in the Wall is very intriguing. Good one!
Here's a nice Norton 500 single from Morrie's Place. Three battery flashes, TriX film with yellow filter.
[IMG]Nort II R1N11 LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
Leavenworth Enchantment Hike by tuco, on Flickr
Pentax 6x7, 67 55mm 100TMX, PMK
Thanks, John. The painted "door" definitely caught my eye, and made me wonder who painted it and what they were thinking.
I've said this before, but I always admire your motorcycle photos, they're really well done. As much as I enjoy my modern motorcycle, I wish my engine was half as elegant looking as engines used to be.
Well, here's one that's a little less elegant - I like the cobweb look. ('59 Triumph Bonneville 650cc) 500c/m 80mm lens, TriX film, scanned from film.
[IMG]Tri R1N1 LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
These are all great John.
Evaluating an alternative developer: FA-1027, with Tri-X rated at 200 ASA.
Camera: Kodak Special Six-20, with f4.5 Anastigmat Special lens. Its not the best lens in the world, but it produces a usable 6x9 negative. Camera was produced from 1937-39.
About six months ago I posted a pristinely restored 1975 Ducati 750 GT and now I've found its neglected ugly sister (but a 1974) in Illinois. I owned one of these back in the good ol' days; shudder to think about restoring this one. 500c/m with 80mm lens, TriX, four small flash units in a very tight space.
[IMG]Duca II R2N5 LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
Railroad Bridge, Portland by Austin Granger, on Flickr
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