Large Format Landscapes

[gevalia]

Thanks! I'd gladly trade.

Here's another from Bryce.

Looks like the trail off that backroad in Tropic.

[Harley Goldman]

I haven't been active here much recently - been shooting mostly smaller formats. Well, I took a trip, and now I'm back...

Real nice take on Bryce. Excellent color, layering and depth to the image.

[pdmoylan]

I haven't been active here much recently - been shooting mostly smaller formats. Well, I took a trip, and now I'm back...

Glad to see such high quality color LF images posted on the site. Ditto on the nice composition, from a more compressed view than normal.


Thanks for sharing.

PDM

[austin granger]

I haven't been active here much recently - been shooting mostly smaller formats. Well, I took a trip, and now I'm back...

Nice one Isaac! It has a great glow to it. I like the gradual transition from dark to light, and the way that wall extends all the way across about halfway down. I found Bryce Canyon difficult to photograph because it seemed like there were fantastic forms everywhere-it was hard to know what to isolate! You've done it well here.

[dperez]

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Info: Death Valley National Park, CA
Ebony RW810, 300mm f/5.6 Rodenstock Apo-Sironar-N, Kodak Ektascan B/RA CRT X-Ray film, ISO 80, Processed in a unicolor drum, Pyrocat HD 1:1:100, 10:00 @ 20C, Bronze toned in CS4.

The first and second photographs were made at Mesquite Dunes. There were a bunch of people out on the dunes that morning, and so rather than hiking for a couple more miles, I settled on this location between dune hills. In the second picture, there is a lone hiker standing on top of a dune in the upper-left of corner of the scene. When I was setting up the composition I thought it would be interesting to place the hiker in the scene, but wasn't sure if he would stick around. He told me later that he wasn't sure if he should move or not, and he was worried he might enter my composition, so he just waited for me to make my exposure!

The last one, was made near Zabriskie point, in the badlands.

-Daniel

[OCM]

Thanks for sharing Daniel. Excellent work!

[Harley Goldman]

Info: Death Valley National Park, CA
Ebony RW810, 300mm f/5.6 Rodenstock Apo-Sironar-N, Kodak Ektascan B/RA CRT X-Ray film, ISO 80, Processed in a unicolor drum, Pyrocat HD 1:1:100, 10:00 @ 20C, Bronze toned in CS4.

The first and second photographs were made at Mesquite Dunes. There were a bunch of people out on the dunes that morning, and so rather than hiking for a couple more miles, I settled on this location between dune hills. In the second picture, there is a lone hiker standing on top of a dune in the upper-left of corner of the scene. When I was setting up the composition I thought it would be interesting to place the hiker in the scene, but wasn't sure if he would stick around. He told me later that he wasn't sure if he should move or not, and he was worried he might enter my composition, so he just waited for me to make my exposure!

The last one, was made near Zabriskie point, in the badlands.

-Daniel

Nice trio, Daniel.

[Deval]

Took this one last weekend.

Toyo 45AII
Kodak Ektar 100
Nikkor 90SW F8
F22 1/30
Scanned with Epson v750 Betterscanning Holder

Still having some wierd brown stain/fog issue. Seen in sky on left side. Would love to figure this out as why? light leak?, chemistry, flare? Is there a fix?

[StoneNYC]

Took this one last weekend.

Toyo 45AII
Kodak Ektar 100
Nikkor 90SW F8
F22 1/30
Scanned with Epson v750 Betterscanning Holder

Still having some wierd brown stain/fog issue. Seen in sky on left side. Would love to figure this out as why? light leak?, chemistry, flare? Is there a fix?

The wood looks pink too, hmm I wouldn't dare say but looks like color issues in the chemistry / development not as much in the shooting of it.

[Nana Sousa Dias]

Home made 4x5" point-and-shoot camera, Schneider SA 47mm XL, Fomapan 100, 25A Filter.