post your Architecture photographs!

[Jehu]

Thanks Steve. I guessed at the exposure time. I wound up using 2 and 4 minutes at f22. I wished I had a pellet gun to get rid of the security lights next door but I like the way they turned out. The building belongs to a civil engineer that I do work for. I'll be taking some daylight shots of it when I get my Lee filters (any day now).

[SamReeves]

I went out last Saturday night to take advantage of the moonlight. Here are the results:

Very, very nice. They really have a nice rich balance of blacks.

[Enrico Faini]

.

[aphexafx]

Well I am not an architectual photographer, and I am an amerture. These shots are from a shool and personal project, but they are of architecture, so why not?

I hope it is ok that these were shot on 6cm x 7cm – I am working on getting a lightweight 4x5 for field work.

[dperez]

RAW architecture !

I like this image, it's almost Stephen Shore-like.

[AlexLF]

This one taken last November with my TK45 and Rodenstock Sironar-S 135/5.6 lens (I do not make any technical and thus I can't remember exact lens was used... I guest I have to start making any records ):

[bensonga]

Architecture is what first piqued my interest in large format photography. Here's one of my first LF images, taken in the early 1980s with a Cambo monorail view camera, Rodenstock Sironar 150mm lens, probably Tri-X. This is the Foshay Tower in Minneapolis, Minnesota...."the first skyscraper west of the Mississippi River".

Gary Benson
Eagle River, Alaska

[bensonga]

Here's another from Minneapolis in the 1980s. Same Cambo/Rodenstock setup.

Gary Benson
Eagle River, Alaska

[Steve H]

Not quite sure if this counts ?

[iozone]

Here's Houston, 1984 or so. 4x5 Ektachrome.