Thanks Randy. I'm glad x-ray film is cheap, because I went through lots of sheets to get my negatives to turn out properly exposed and not badly scratched. I posted my quest on the x-ray film thread.
My Grandmother's grave. She passed away long before I was born. Note the deer in the background, it was a peaceful place that day last Fall.
Toyo 810M, 450mm Nikkor, Ektar 100
Coffin boxes in Seattle. Shot with a Speed Graphic.
Sure would like to have the image larger instead of a thumbnail. Can anyone point me in the right direction? Thanks, Ray
Hi Ray,
Use the IMAGE tags [img ] and [/img ] without the space before the ].
To access that directly in the edit window, click on the photo icon in the tool bar, to the left of the film strip icon.
You have to have the image posted on an internet-accessible location, and use the image's URL in the tool.
- Leigh
If you believe you can, or you believe you can't... you're right.
"I would feel more optimistic about a bright future for man if he spent less time proving that he can outwit Nature and more time tasting her sweetness and respecting her seniority"---EB White
With Halloween coming, it seemed a good time to post two graveyard images. Both are from the First Congregational Church of Chester (NJ). (I posted interiors and some information about the church in the "Churches" image thread.)
Both images are scans from HP5+ negatives developed in Pyrocat, Rodenstock 150 and Schneider 210 lenses; I will make "wet" 11x15 prints in my darkroom later.
1stCong-yard2 by Peter Lewin, on Flickr
1stCong-yard1 by Peter Lewin, on Flickr
C&C always welcome!
Little Big Horn, MT
Chamonix 045n, Derogy Petzval 6 inch, FP4.
Kent in SD
In contento ed allegria
Notte e di vogliam passar!
I had an enjoyable HABS job in Fort Kent, ME the week before last, and brought the Korona 8x10 along with me in case I ran across something enjoyable. I had been up that way back in 2010, and remembered this St. Louis Cemetery, with its terrific view over the St. John River, seat of Acadian culture in Maine. In this view with some lovely morning light, Fort Kent is on the left, and Claire, NB is on the right.
Bruce
8x10, Ilford HP5, orange filter, negative scanned on Epson V750
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