View allAll Photos Tagged DEVELOPED
Hasselblad 500cm
Zeiss Distagon 50mm f4 FLE
Ilford fp4 plus
Canoscan 9000f
Developed by me in caffenol cm.
Shot with my trusty Leica M4 using Voigtländer 35 mm 1:1,4 Nokton VM II MC
Ilford HP5 Plus, ISO200, self developed using Adonal 1/25 at 20°C for 11minutes
Scanned using my Nikon D850 and a Valoi easy 35
It was blue skies to the left with massing black clouds over Malton giving it darker skies to the right due to the rain blocking the light out.
Hasselblad 501CM
Fujichrome Provia 100F color reversal film
HC-110 (1+31) as first developer
CineStill CS41 as second developer and blix
Epson Perfection V800
Silverfast AI Studio
In developing a roll of film yesterday (my first home-developed roll of C-41 color!), I came across this alternate view of the Summit Valley Methuselah tree. I took it from nearly the same vantage point as my first image, but with a different camera, different film, on a different day, at a different time of day, and with different weather and light. Whereas the first photo highlights the tree's age, strength, and mythic nature, this second image seems to emphasize its vitality and eternal youth. Two pictures and two trees from parallel universes, perhaps? Just presented to you, as Rod Serling used to say on The Twilight Zone, “for your consideration.”
Camera: Kodak Tourist II (1951-1958, with Kodet 86mm f/12.5 lens).
Film: Lomography 100 ISO Color Negative 120 rolled onto a 620 spool, developed using The Film Photography Project's C-41 Home Processing Kit, and scanned with an Epson V600 scanner.
Color reversal, so first develop with BW developer, then with RA4 bleach and fix. (EP2 is not really made for RA4 but it works)
I once bought a big box of expired color paper, Labaphot, it appears to be from about 1989, it is EP2 paper which came before RA4 paper. I thought if would be worth to see if could be used for some experiments. So I started yesterday look what it can do still. Color paper is normally not known to be that long active. In any case after the UV flashlight which I all processed in light, today I went for the darkroom. Turns out the paper still has good active silver and the coulor couplers work except yellow seems to missing fully.
An Arizona ash growing in the sandy soil along Miller Creek provides a ground level door below and a knothole window above for small woodland creatures, literary or otherwise, in need of shelter.
Camera: Nikon Nikomat FTN (1967-1975, with Nikkor-H Auto 50mm f/2 lens).
Film: 35mm 100 ISO Arista.edu Ultra, developed in Arista Liquid Developer for 6:45 minutes @ 69 degrees, and scanned with an Epson V600 scanner.
The McMinns Lagoon Recreation Reserve is situated in 41 hectares of unspoilt wetland, near Humpty Doo in the Darwin rural area, Northern Territory, Australia
It is a natural jewel amongst the Municipality's Reserves. It offers nature enthusiasts and bird watchers alike a wide spectrum of bird life and butterfly activity all year round.
The Reserve holds a comprehensive Bird Sanctuary status and contains one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna habitats in the Northern Territory.
The Lookout is a well kept lawn area with picnic tables and a light at night for people to relax and unwind whilst looking over the scenic lagoon. A very popular lunch spot for many, it is also a favoured location for professional and amateur photographers and videographers. A perfect venue for bush weddings.
There are a number of walking tracks including "Scotty's Walkway" that take visitors around the lagoon and through the surrounding woodland.
1989 Canon EOS-1 analog, 1989 Canon EF 70-210 f4, Foma ISO400 film loaded from bulk roll, Foma developing chemistry. Photographed / developed / scanned with Canon R10 mirrorless personally.
Wylam to Prudhoe Walk, Nikon f with 35mm f2.8 and 50mm f1.4 pre Ai Nikon lenses with Ilford FP4+ film, yellow/green and yellow/orange filters and developed in Rodinal.
Sunday's brilliant sunset slowly developed as the day-long clouds and rain cleared to the west.As it was forming, I captured this farm in th every late afternoon.
I parked my car for bit one afternoon and watched the sky develop from white, tranquil clouds to something more threatening. Although this part of Oregon rarely sees lightening, I was hoping I would get a shot of it. But none appeared. (Random Stuff 068.jpg)
“THE WET” AND “THE DRY” IN THE NORTHERN AUSTRALIAN TROPICS
The Northern Tropics of Australia in the Darwin region are described as having only 2 seasons – the “wet season” (or simply “The Wet”)(broadly November to April) and the “dry season” (or simply “The Dry”) (May to October). There is no local designation of Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter, although it should be noted that some ancient local indigenous calendars describe up to 8 seasons, categorised by not only weather but also flowering and fruiting of edible plants, appearance of migratory animals as food sources, river heights, etc.
While Europeans settled Darwin in the 1860s, indigenous Australians have occupied the area for at least 40,000 years.
In broad terms, the main differences between the Wet and the Dry relate to humidity levels, prevailing wind direction, and (as the names imply) rain, or the absence of rain.
Darwin has no frost, no snow and no hail. Darwin is also largely flat and unelevated, with few locations exceeding 30 metres above sea level.
THE WET – NOVEMBER TO APRIL
During the Wet, temperatures range from a minimum of 27 – 28C overnight (sometimes not dropping below 30C) and 34 – 36C during the day. Humidity levels are in the range of 75 – 95%.
The prevailing wind direction is from the North West (i.e. from the Timor Sea), except during the frequent storms, which normally come from the South East.
Cyclones (the local name for a typhoon or hurricane) also form during the Wet as part of monsoon trough activity. The wind from a cyclone can come from any direction, depending on the relationship between the cyclone’s eye and the observer’s position.
Rainfall during the Wet approaches 2,000 mm; with the record for a 6 month Wet season period being 3,000 mm. It should be noted that due to quite obvious climatic changes these totals have not been reached in recent years and this may herald a permanent change to the local climate.
Sea temperature during the Wet is around 32C.
THE DRY – MAY TO OCTOBER
During the Dry, temperatures range from a typical minimum of 20 - 21C overnight (on rare occasions dropping to 16C) and 30 -31C during the day. Humidity levels are in the range of 10 - 30%.
The prevailing wind direction is from the South East (i.e. from the direction of the Great Australian Desert); with an occasional light North West sea breeze rising in the late afternoon.
The sky is largely cloudless, with the occasional cumulus cloud rising above wetlands or generated by bushfire smoke.
There is virtually no rain between April and October.
Because of the absence of rain, a high bushfire danger exists throughout the area during the Dry, with the highest risk occurring in August and September, before the next Wet season storms occur. During these months, the humidity is very low and the South East winds are at their strongest – up to 30 knots (around 55 km/hr).
Bushfire smoke blows out to sea and causes spectacular sunset effects.
The Mission of Turning Point Ministries (TPM) Church is to develop believers into mature Disciples of Christ so that we know how to effectively witness to unbelievers. As a mature believer each member will have an accurate understanding of God’s word and be able to discern truth from error. The Mission is based on the ministry and work of Jesus Christ according to St. Luke 4:18-19. In an effort for Turning Point Ministries Church to fulfill its mission each member will know their gift and calling for service within this local body of believers.
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Our Mother of Sorrows Catholic Church and School: 1967-2009
September 15th is the memorial of Our Lady of Sorrows. Simeon predicted that a sword would pierce Mary’s heart (Luke 2:35) and the Church honors her seven sorrows. There have been two churches with this title in the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, one in Monroe and the other in Roselawn, pictured above, which closed in 2009. Take from The Catholic Telegraph issue dated 28 September 1967, the caption reads,
“Archbishop Karl J. Alter addresses parishioners at the newly renovated Our Mother of Sorrows Church, Cincinnati [Roselawn]. The school cafeteria was converted into a church to accommodate a larger number of persons. Parishioners performed most of the work, according to Father Andrew J. Hoying, pastor. The dedication ceremony was held on the feast of the Seven Sorrows of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Sept. 15.”
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
wedge3.hcauditor.org/view/re/1170009006790/2019/summary
childcarecenter.us/provider_detail/learning-clubhouse-llc...
www.catholicchurchnearme.com/church/6556/our-mother-of-so...
www.catholiccincinnati.org/94125/our-mother-of-sorrows-ro...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
A developing story here on the West Coast . . . After months of elusive drone sightings on the East Coast, I have been fortunate enough to photograph one landing in San Francisco. The authorities immediately cordoned off the area from the public, escorting a figure that emerged from the spacecraft shortly after I took this solitary photo. I melted away into a small crowd as the officials attempted to confiscate all iPhone recordings of the landing. The young officers were unfamiliar with film cameras, apparently, and I was able to escape with evidence of one of the most significant news stories of the century on my medium format film camera.
This photographic evidence will force the government to finally stop the coverup. A Christmas Day landing obviously has great significance for humanity.
This photo was taken by a Kowa/SIX medium format film camera and Kowa 1:3.5/55mm lens with a Kowa L1A ø67 filter using Fuji Reala 100 film, the negative scanned by an Epson Perfection V600 and digitally rendered with Photoshop,
Canon AE-1P
28mm
Ilford FP4+
Developed in Rodinal
Stanislaus River, Dorington, CA
The end of summer 2011, and the water was frightenly frigid. After a few dares Liam got waste deep in the runoff.
Father of the year!
© Rory O’Bryen, 2018.
Leica MP + Summilux-M 35mm Kodak Tri-X ISO 400. Stand developed in Rodinal www.roryobryen.com
With a thunderstorm developing in 45c heat, 842,869,871 depart Murdinga for Lock after shunting off grain wagons for loading on 4-1-1999
I can hear the bull frog callin' me.
Wonder if my rope's still hangin' to the tree.
Love to kick my feet way down the shallow water,
Shoe fly, dragon fly, get back t your mother.
Pick up a flat rock, skip it across Green River.
Green River - Creedence Clearwater Revival - 1969
Monument Valley, Arizona
When I finished processing this roll of film, I was intrigued by a shadow I discovered on the rock wall on the center-right of the background. It has the appearance of a gigantic indian warrior holding a shield.
Camera: Pentax 645n, Lens: SMC Pentax-FA 645 1:3.5 35mm, Film: Ilford FP4 Plus 125 ISO developed in Rodinal
Bolehill Quarry, The Peak District, Derbyshire.
Linhof Technikardan S45
Schneider-Kreuznach Super-Symmar 5.6/110 XL
20mm front fall
1° front left swing
f32
2 seconds
Fuji Acros 100 (EI 50)
Gitzo GT3532LS
Arca-Swiss Z1
Self developed in Pyrocat-HD 1:1:100 at 22 °C for 14 mins (minimal agitation) using a modified Paterson Orbital
Digitised using 16-shot pixel-shift capture
Toned
Best viewed fullscreen in the lightbox (Press L + F11)
I developed my own film for the first time today(!!!) as you can see by my mass flickr upload. It was really really easy and fun
Developed by Ideum with the Imaginarium and Ansel Associates, this interactive multitouch table exhibit is part of the Life Sciences gallery. The exhibit runs on an Ideum MT-50 multitouch table.
Visitors can drop images of various animals into an interactive "comparison wheel" to see how any two animals compare. The comparison wheel, along with the images, can be rotated 360 degrees, making the exhibit completely omni-directional. Up to four people can interact on the multitouch table simultaneously.
A full description of this exhibit can found on the Ideum portfolio.
The exhibit software was developed with Adobe Flash and the GestureWorks multitouch framework for Flash.
The Animal Comparison exhibit is part of the Imaginarium Discovery Center which opens to the public on May 22, 2010.