How deep is that water?? I imagine underwater scene of those tree stumps would be intriguing.
How deep is that water?? I imagine underwater scene of those tree stumps would be intriguing.
Bob,
It looked to be about 4 feet deep at the stumps.... but that is a wild guess since the water looked a bit murky as it got farther from the shore. It was so peaceful and quiet there as the sun was low in the sky and almost no wind. Wish I could have spent more time there as I had another of the Blair wooden film holders loaded.
These snowscapes are very thoughtful compositions that, for me, are excellent examples of “the weeding out of extraneous information” in order to add a layer of abstraction. Very satisfying work, all of it.Originally Posted by jp
1897 Ak-sar-ben Camera - Schneider G-Claron 210mm (Dagor type) - f/45 - Fomapan 100 - 8x10 Film - HC 110 1+100 - Unaltered Negative Scan
Finally got a nice day to try out my new (to me) Kodak View #2. Fujinon-W 300mm lens, Ilford Delta 100, 8x10.
beaver dam and bridge by terry, on Flickr
That is really nice, I love the water.
--- Steve from Missouri ---
Thanks Steve! I was most impressed by the film--this was one of the last sheets from a box of Delta that expired three years ago. Didn't make any adjustments: shot at box speed and developed normally.
Taylor Creek, Sangre de Cristo Mtns, Colorado. Toyo 45A, 210mm Nikkor, Fuji Vlvia 50
[img]Hermit Pass Taylor Creek 002 by blazingshutters, on Flickr[/img]
That's lovely, David!
Wonderful shot, David: the water looks like silk!
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