How About A New Picture Post?

[Frank Petronio]

thanks! Now if only I could shoot her in Hawaii

(with my wife and kids along of course.)

[Alex Hollmann]

The Sophia loading in Elliot Bay, Seattle. Taken on a 4X5 Brand View Camera with a 150mm Schneider something-or-other on Polaroid Type 55.

[Rory_5244]

Great picture, Robert.

[Christopher Perez]

OK. I'll toss in one too. What the heck.



Arca Swiss 4x5, 180mm Nikkor W f/5.6, 4 seconds at f/22, Ilford FP4+, Rodinal 50:1, N+2, hand coated Palladium to Cots320 contact print.

[domenico Foschi]

Snuck, beautyful images.
Would you care to reveal the info on the lens?
thank you,
Domenico

[roteague]

Great picture, Robert.

Thanks Rory, the more I look at this image, the more I like it. Kind of moody.

[Monty McCutchen]

Here are a couple of my children. The first is of my daughter Counti when she was 5 (She is now 6). Wet Plate Collodion Tintype 5 x 7 shot on an 8 x 10 with a reconfigured holder. The second one is one I posted of my son towards the end of the LF Portrait thread but I thought I would post it here too in case some missed it on that thread. Its one of the first I have done on the 20 x 24 camera that made it to my doorstep this summer. Satchel Cochise 4 years old Pt/Pd Gumover. Larger than one to one on the print. If you saw it before forgive but hey they're my kids ya know! I have some time off from traveling for work in early December and hope to get some 20 x 24 Wet Plate work done and if so I'll put some of those in the thread if any of them make it through the gauntlet of problems that seem to find plates that big.

continued success,

Monty

[Christopher Perez]

Wonderful images!

Here are a couple of my children...

[Jim Galli]

Wonderful images!

Oh my! Gorgeous.

[Steve H]

Wow...This new post is already proving to be a worthy contender of the first !


I made this image using an old agfa doppel lens that came on a 6x9 folder. It J*just* covered 4x5 however. Unfortunately it seems that I fried the neg abit - I was trying to compensate for the lack of contrast.