View allAll Photos Tagged Cross_Processing,
About a 10 second exposure to be used a a trio. I like how the beautiful lights takes away in intimdating feel of a tall, raw, unknown building.
It's always nice to get a different perspective. Lenny, whose not a photographer but a painter, suggested a radical crop and cross-process of the poppies trio from earlier today.
I'm not keen on the green stamens, but he likes it. I think he should do one of his abstracts like this.
It may be actually triple-exposed. Laura Kurtenbach gave me the film to expose. I don't remember if she told me she exposed it already and I also don't recall double-exposing it myself.
So um ... this is the most Lomography thing I may have done in a while.
Read about these images in my Examiner Article: Cross Processed PDX.
© Beau Hudspeth Photography - Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of Beau Hudspeth Photography.
Cross Processed slide film. C-print on Kodak Supra paper in a traditional color darkroom.
I love the look of cross processed slides. It does crazy things with the colors and the saturation, as well as the added grain and texture.
King Street, Caboolture.
Camera - Holga 120 CFN
Film - Fuji Provia 400F
Process - Cross processed C-41
This was done with a vintage 1960s Diana film camera, using expired 09/2003 slide film. I then had that cross-processed with C41 chemicals. The image is of a neon sign in Worcester MA
Kodak ColorPlus 200
1) Developed in Rodinal RO9 formula 1+25 at 20C for 5:15 minutes
2) Stop in Ilfostop 1+19 for 1 minute
3) Fix in FX20 fixer for 5 minutes
4) Clear in AG Stab for 2 minutes
5) Cold water rinse for 10 minutes
6) 30 seconds in AG Wetting agent.
Image taken of a tree bark. Taken for an experimental photography project using digital techniques on photoshop. For this I used cross processing but used the orange wash. Our subject matter was Natural Form.