Three images from Coggeshall Historic Farm, Bristol, R.I.
Tech: Rollei 6006, 80mm, HP5+, Pyrocat HD; these are all scans from negatives made before I go into the darkroom, cropped as I envision the final prints.
CoggeshallLoom by Peter Lewin, on Flickr
CoggeshallSheep by Peter Lewin, on Flickr
CoggeshallFence by Peter Lewin, on Flickr
Three more MF images from our Rhode Island vacation. Two are structures from the Wilbor History Museum, simple architecture but I enjoy the geometries. The third is a doorway at the Blitheswold Estate, Bristol's answer to Newport's mansions. In all cases I would have preferred to use my 4x5, but the real feel temps were around 101F, so (with some "encouragement" from my wife) the quicker Rollei 6006 was called for.
Tech: Rollei 6006, 80mm, HP5+, Pyrocat HD, uncropped negative scans prior to silver printing.
WilborMuseumSchool by Peter Lewin, on Flickr
WilborMuseumBarn by Peter Lewin, on Flickr
BlitheswoldDoorway by Peter Lewin, on Flickr
Judah and 9th. San Francisco
Pentax 67, 45mm, Ultrafine 400.
--
Fuji GW680iii. Fuji Acros 120. Foma Variant iii in LPD 12"x16" print. One of my very favorite mountain places Villnoess Sud Tirol Italy.
IMG_6751 by [url=https://www.flickr.com/photos/156629749@N02/]
This is quite nice. Did you tone anywhere along the process? I though variant III was a cool toned emulsion.
--- Steve from Missouri ---
Processed in LPD 1:3 and selenium toned. I also use Ansco 130. I haven't found the paper to be cold tone. Here is the manufacturer's description: "The paper is manufactured using silver chlorobromide emulsion that gives neutral-to-medium warm tone to the silver image."
Last edited by Greg Y; 11-Sep-2018 at 10:35.
You are correct. I went back and looked at the descriptions, I don’t know where i got the idea it was cool toned.
--- Steve from Missouri ---
Split Tree, Columbia River Gorge, Oregon by Austin Granger, on Flickr
This is an arresting image. The composition is above and beyond even your normal excellence, IMO. The sense of depth between the trees in this configuration really works. I have tried, and mostly failed, to compose or arrange trees in a staggered way similarly. The perfectly composed and complete fern there in the lower left completes the image.Originally Posted by austin granger
That's an outstanding photo, Austin!
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks