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Regional meeting to strengthen the capacity of the Sub-Committee on Gender Equality in developing national reports on international frameworks and commitments, in particular the Beijing Declaration and Platform for Action + 30 and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development - Day 2
Photo: ESCWA
that's one lab i won't use for developing again. most of the frames were ok, but they all had stains and traces of fluid on them. if you check out the original size you can see these artifacts on the lowest part of the photo.
Colour Negative developing in the darkroom. From the movie 'Far From the Apple Tree'.
Using infrared lights and a broken infrared camera we filmed some negative developing for a shot in the movie.
all black and white film prints from my photo class '06 or '08. bad quality because i took a picture of each with my digital camera to upload them.
Finalized illustration. still lack shade all objects and then darken each line with tonal ranges in black - 2012 Jan.
Totally un-edited after (accidentally) developing the film with some Fairy Liquid still in the tank.
Shot on Kodacolor 620, developed in Caffenol C. My favorite of the three mystery photos. I found this roll of 620 in an old camera I bought from Goodwill. Four images were shot on the roll and the rest of the exposures remained unexposed. Of the four, one was not identifiable after scanning (although I tried my hardest to make something appear), but these three turned out pretty well. Seattle Center park was built in 1962, and judging by the clothes worn by the subjects, I'm guessing they visited in the early 70's, about 50 years ago.
The 1920s American motion-picture cathedral was a unique architectural phenomenon developed to capitalize on motion pictures as new, inexpensive entertainment for the masses. While we watch streaming services on our smartphones in the 21st century, people in the 1920s were blown away from the fact that photographs could be animated via a hand-crank silent film projector.
Tampa Theatre opened in 1926 and was designed by legendary theater architect John Eberson who pioneered an "atmospheric" style of design, which treated his guests to an "intimate moonlit Mediterranean sky dotted with stars...."
In the 1960's, changes in society and the film industry rendered large, single-screen theaters like Tampa Theatre economically obsolete. In 1973, Tampa Theatre was faced with demolition but because of its architectural and historical significance, Tampa's civic and business leaders rallied to preserve the building in hopes that a revitalized theatre could also help revitalize a struggling downtown.
Starting in the late 70's, restoration began and in 1978, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and was declared an official City of Tampa Landmark Building in 1988. The theatre currently holds year-round programming to include public tours every so often. During the tour, you'll learn all about the history and get an opportunity to listen to one of the few remaining fully functional pipe organs in the country.
Don't let the exterior fool you. The interior is a sight to behold!