Large Format Landscapes

[koraks]

Enjoying every single one, Alex. Please keep them coming.

[Randy]

Alex, you're killing me...making me want to sell everything I own just so I can get into wet plate.

[Colorado CJ]

Found a Grafmatic with some exposed film I didn't develop yet. Shot this two years ago. Taken at 14,000 ft with a Zone VI 4x5. Shot on Foma 200 rated at 120 and developed in Pyrocat MC for 8.5 minutes.

Large Format at 14,000 ft. by Andrew Marjama, on Flickr

[chassis]

Nice image Colorado CJ. The composition, texture and tones work for me. Subject material is nice also.

[Sternshade]

AlexGard, your work is truly an art! Are you displaying the plates in galleries? I would really like to see one in real life.

Colorado CJ, despite an amount of textures on the photo, it looks so well composited, just stunning!

Thank you all for the inspiration.

[Sergio]

Val Venegia-Dolomiti, Italy
4x5 T-Max100, 90mm f./9 Fujinon, Toyo 45CF
Scan Epson V700
Larice in Val Venegia by Giuseppe Tonelotto, su Flickr

[David Lobato]

Large Format at 14,000 ft.

What 14er was that on? Nonetheless, it is impressive to hike that high with a large format camera. My hat is off to you CJ. I've done quite many of the 14ers but none with a 4x5 camera. And I have hiked with my 4x5 up high, but not that high.

[chassis]

Wonderful Sergio! Great composition and range of tones.

[jp]

at Beech Hill preserve, Rockport Maine. December 2016. 4x5 preanniversary speed graphic with 7.25" Verito soft focus lens. Fp4+ film in pyrocat hdc.

img480 by Jason Philbrook, on Flickr


img481 by Jason Philbrook, on Flickr

[Leigh]

preanniversary speed graphic with 7.25" Verito soft focus lens.

I thought sf lenses were normally used for portraits.

I don't like them for landscapes. It just looks like you forgot to focus the camera.
Personal opinion.

- Leigh