Very impressive Austin , just had a look on your web page ,some great stuff on there .I was wondering what camera these shots were taken on ,I thought they might be from a Mamiya 67.
Very impressive Austin , just had a look on your web page ,some great stuff on there .I was wondering what camera these shots were taken on ,I thought they might be from a Mamiya 67.
Windmill in Stock village Essex. Bronica etrsi.
Thanks Dayrell. The pictures above were made with a Fuji GW690II. The film was FP4. Most of the square shots on my site are from a Fuji GF670. I have it broken down by format over on flickr if you're interested: https://www.flickr.com/photos/austingranger/albums
Coming home for Christmas (Wheaton Homestead)
[IMG]R2f9Wheaton IV LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
Grave, Eastern Washington by Austin Granger, on Flickr
In an Abandoned Farmhouse, Washington by Austin Granger, on Flickr
Austin, I love the one with the Cat. All are good but the Caterpillar shot is the best IMO.
Molson as a winter fog rolls in. Rollei infrared film, scanned from Ilford print.
[IMG]R3f2Molson in Fog LFF by John Olsen, on Flickr[/IMG]
Kimbal Art Museum
Ft Worth, TX
Zeiss Super Ikonta 532/16
Delta 3200 @ 1600
Xtol Stock 1 min agit. + 21 min stand
The day after Christmas I spent the whole day hiking along the gulf coast of Mississippi, near Gautier and Ocean Springs. I love the MS coast and my mom is moving there this coming year so I am planning on some long-term trips to visit and photograph.
One of the places I discovered, which I had never realized was there, was the Gulf Islands National Seashore. This place is a national park with some interesting salt marshes and coastal savannas. Near the end of the day my wife was wore slap out but we came out from a little off-trail hike into a positively beautiful little bayou. I had gotten a bit wore out too so I only had my Nikon F3 but I immediately turned around and went all the way back to the car to get my medium format gear!! Ran back to the location while she waited in the car and ripped through several rolls of film. Saw lots of compositions all within 10 or 15 feet of each other. I could spend days just right in that bayou!
Anyway, here's two images from the excursion. Both taken with my Mercury Universal Camera, in 2x3 configuration with a Horseman 6x9 back and Schneider 38mm XL. Shot on Acros 100 dev'd in Pyrocat 1:1:100 N+1:
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