Thank you Alex!
It's an awesome feeling, after trying for days waiting for get the conditions to get right, when they finally turn out well!
Somehow standing there you feel you got the shot and that's for me like christmas for the little ones ...
Then again you're still begging that after development everything will turn out right ...
Best,
Toyo 45A, 90mm Nikkor, Fujichrome
Shiprock New Mexico
I am the same EOTS, I 90% of the time get a feeling when everything has gone right... I almost know that I got what I wanted. That wait between capturing a shot and developing can be agony. For me, if I know that I got something impressive I will fire up the Jobo and have the slides in my hand that same day... If I'm not sure sometimes I will leave it up to a month before mixing up chems... If I had seen the scenes that you captured infront of my lens the processor would have been spinning the minute I got home!
Chamonix 045N-2 - 65/5.6 - 90/8 - 210/5.6 - Fomapan 100 & T-Max 100 in Rodinal
Alexartphotography
Quiraing, Isle of Skye: Dawn over Loch Cleat
Flickr Page: http://www.flickr.com/photos/martinj...n/photostream/
Flickr Lightbox: http://www.flickr.com/photos/martinj...ream/lightbox/
Aaargh! Please stop posting such brilliant photos, it is making it difficult for me to keep coming back to this thread when I see images like this. Another tremendous photo to go with the last two.Originally Posted by EOTS
Quiraing, Isle of Skye: Dawn over Loch Cleat
Flickr Page: http://www.flickr.com/photos/martinj...n/photostream/
Flickr Lightbox: http://www.flickr.com/photos/martinj...ream/lightbox/
Hehe, thank you :-)
Wow!
Another wonderful image!Quiraing, Isle of Skye: Dawn over Loch Cleat
Flickr Page: http://www.flickr.com/photos/martinj...n/photostream/
Flickr Lightbox: http://www.flickr.com/photos/martinj...ream/lightbox/
+1
Wow!
Last edited by Scott Walker; 16-Sep-2012 at 18:58. Reason: Forgot to add, Wow!
County Clare in Ireland is home to over 2,000 forest owners, largely from farming backgrounds. The two main reasons why forestry is becoming popular in Clare are the levels of grant money and premium available and also the fact that forestry is seen as a better use of marginal land.
I visited one such forest to see what effect intensive foresting has on the landscape and at Illaunbawn, near Lahinch I could see that while foresting is obviously a welcome income boost in the long term for farming families there is no doubt but that there is an awful mess left behind once harvesting has begun. The devastation is Hiroshima-like with tree roots, branches and general timber debris left over.
All pics taken with:
Calumet cc-4402 Wide Field Large Format Camera
120mm Schneider Angulon
F22 for 1/2 second
Fomapan 100 rated at 50 iso
Rodinal 1:100 semi stand for 30 mins
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