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Thread: safe haven for tiny formats

  1. #13801

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    Re: safe haven for tiny formats


    Boston, February 2019

  2. #13802

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    Re: safe haven for tiny formats


    Tulip, March 2018

    I don't know if this is an appropriate interpretation of a Tulip: it feels a bit more like Stonehenge.

  3. #13803
    Mike in NY's Avatar
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    Re: safe haven for tiny formats

    That tulip is beautiful, Ken! And I always love photographs of interesting doors.
    I dream in black and white.

  4. #13804
    Mike in NY's Avatar
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    Re: safe haven for tiny formats

    Speaking of doors, I recently returned from the UK, where I visited Leeds Castle. I shot these with my handheld Minolta Autocord TLR, using T-Max 100, stand developed in Rodinal.



    I dream in black and white.

  5. #13805
    Peter De Smidt's Avatar
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    Fond du Lac, WI, USA
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    Re: safe haven for tiny formats

    “You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
    ― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know

  6. #13806

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    Victoria, Australia
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    Re: safe haven for tiny formats

    Quote Originally Posted by Ken Lee View Post

    Tulip, March 2018

    I don't know if this is an appropriate interpretation of a Tulip: it feels a bit more like Stonehenge.
    She looks like a dancer; one arm out, the other arching over her head, just lightly grazing her cheek. Lovely as always, Mister Lee.

  7. #13807

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    Re: safe haven for tiny formats

    Quote Originally Posted by Molli View Post
    She looks like a dancer; one arm out, the other arching over her head, just lightly grazing her cheek. Lovely as always, Mister Lee.
    Thank you :-)

    Bye bye Stonehenge: now I can't see it any other way !

  8. #13808
    Corran's Avatar
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    Re: safe haven for tiny formats

    Yesterday I did a 6-mile loop, summiting Blood Mountain - the 6th tallest mountain in GA and the tallest on the Appalachian Trail in GA - and then looping around the Freeman Trail, a very difficult scramble through rocks and rain run-off. This is a pretty brutal hike and last time I did it I carried my 8x10. That was pretty dumb but also the light sucked that day. Yesterday it was pretty good in the morning. I brought my Century Graphic and my Widelux F7. Here's two Widelux shots:





    I keep day-dreaming about what I would bring on an AT through-hike and while I want to shoot larger formats I actually think nothing but the Widelux might be the "right" answer for low weight and more unique images than a standard camera.
    Bryan | Blog | YouTube | Instagram | Portfolio
    All comments and thoughtful critique welcome

  9. #13809

    Re: safe haven for tiny formats

    Quote Originally Posted by Corran View Post
    I keep day-dreaming about what I would bring on an AT through-hike.
    DSLR, then DNG to your heart's content once you got back home? (Of course, with your Century and 6x12 RFB, you could crop to 1:2.5 and still have that 6x9 "quantum" I was obsessing over a while back.)

    At any rate, a couple of very nice shots--which (unfortunately) would no doubt make spectacular Pt/Pd prints.

  10. #13810
    Tin Can's Avatar
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    Dec 2011
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    Re: safe haven for tiny formats

    Bryan, I encourage you to hike the AT, I never will now, but I have read some very interesting first person experiences.

    My big adventure was riding a motorbike from Skyline Drive & down the Blue Ridge Parkway in 1978. I camped with bicyclists as often as possible to lower costs.

    I rode exactly the speed limit unlike most. I had to pull over all the time to let motorhomes roar by.

    Some day sometimes never comes.

    I think a DSLR is too big, get a hot rod mirrorless or not.

    Send film home like Greg Hindy did, I think his father, Carl stored the 4X5 film in a bank. Greg stayed with me 3 days while we fixed his trailer. He shot a lot of 4X5, both color and B&W.

    Here Greg is on THE TREK a hiking site. https://thetrek.co/guy-walked-9000-m...break-silence/
    Tin Can

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