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Normanton Church, Rutland Water, Oakham...
Taken with Hasselblad 501cm and 80mm Planar *t CB lens, on Kodak Tmax 100 at 64asa and developed in Ilford ID-11 (1+1) for 12 minutes at 20°c. Digitised on Epson v550 and SilverFast®8 (SE) software at 3200ppi...
Holga 120N
Fomapan 400
Rodinal 1+100. 1 hour semi-stand development.
I've no idea why these turned out quite so grungy. It's a dodgy batch of Fomapan 400 that leaves white speckles, but even so the other rolls I developed in the same way didn't look like this.
Thought this was cool:
I basically "developed the film"
Using my scanner then taking the negative of the film strip
(=
This is a close-up photo of a developed beach stone that I found on Bartlett's Beach. It has lovely patterns, subtle colours, a smooth shape that fits nicely in one's hand, and flecks of mica that glint in the direct sunlight.
I developed a found film, Jessop R21 ISO-200 film, format 120, black&white. I artificially coloured the picture with Palette, an on-line image-colouring tool. I like the result.....
Developer used was Diafine 3+3, 20C.
From the other negatives that came out I deduce that the film must be shot in the UK, somewhere around the years '90 of the past century. The interior here looks much older; it looks almost pre-WW2. But my guess is the picture shows a visit to grandparents who left the old interior untouched for years……
Somewhere in the Palouse of Washington state.
Photographed with a KMZ FT-2 panoramic camera. The film is expired Kodak Tri-X developed in Rodinal 1:50.
I posted a shot a few weeks ago of this field with the fleece covering the seedlings. We had a cycle past the field at the weekend and it had developed into this, looks like carrots?!
When I am storm chasing, I got into the habit of shooting vertical and horizontal panos to record the entire scene. I have hundreds of them that I have never processed! Here is one from a memorable chase around South Dakota with my friends from Tempest. 7 images, stitched together using PTGui Pro, finished with Adobe Photoshop and Nik Software. Hope you enjoy!
Develop your senses- especially learn how to see. Realize that everything connects to everything else.
Babia Gora - Poland, shot on Cannon EOS500, and Cannon EF-S 40mm lens on AGFA APX400, stand developed in Rodinal R09 (1h) 22 deg.C
developing and spreading at the top clouds
looks a little like a mushroom cloud
Number 1 on explore April 8, 2012 according to BigHuge Labs Scout (it probably wasn't there long and didn't show up on fluidr.com at the end of the day)
THE IMPERIAL SAND DUNES, a unique and separated part of the Sonoran Desert, unfolds across Southeastern California like “A SEA OF SAND" a 40-mile ribbon of raw silk that glows golden in the winter sun. This continually shifting landscape is a living canvas where wind-sculpted peaks reach heights of 300 feet, their surfaces unblemished except for the delicate ripples of sand created by the predominant breezes.
Unlike the rest of the Sonoran Desert, which was shaped by mountain erosion and volcanic activity, the Imperial Dunes were born from an ancient sea. Approximately 2,000 years ago, a massive freshwater body called Lake Cahuilla covered the region. When the lake dried up roughly 500 years ago, prevailing winds blew its leftover beach sands eastward into the 45-mile-long band seen today. The dunes are "alive" and constantly shifting, migrating southeast at a rate of approximately one foot per year.
While much of the Sonoran Desert is used for agriculture or conservation, The Imperial Dunes have a unique dual identity. Because of it’s predominant massive dunes, "The Sea of Sand" offers the largest off roading recreational mecca in the U.S., developing a Glamis-like community of OHV enthusiasts within this high-energy playground for ATVs and sand rails.
If the beauty and activity encompassing the dunes during the day is not enough, wait for Sunrise and Sunset to transform the dunes into a surreal, "otherworldly" landscape, casting long, dramatic shadows across the tawny hills of "THE SEA OF SAND".
Took a day trip up to the High Sierra's (enough of this setting around the house BS), up on California State Route 108. Pinecrest lake along the route was a bust for any images, so headed up to Donnell Reservoir Vista and spent the rest of the day there. This was the only view (variations) of the day that needed to be in B&W. That was due to the drama that was going on just behind the ridge line and monotones in the land mass. Spent some time watching the clouds dancing around the ridge, and then developing into a classic t-storm anvil formation and the turmoil within.
Processed in Luminar 4.3 and Lightroom 5 for the basic setup. The crop was set at the end for a pano look.
Nikon D810, 100mm (24/120 f/4), 1/30 @ f/11, ISO 50. Manual mode, mirror up, remote release and a CPL on the lens. Captured on August 11, 2020 a little past 4:30PM.
Developing the film from the 35mm film Leica CL camera I found half a roll shot in Romania :)
35mm Leica CL + Minolta Rokkor-M 40mm f2 + Fomapan100
Developing - 5ml Rodinal in 1litre water, 45min at 20 degrees, 1Iv(30), Epson v800 scan, Silverfast SW
How to develop film at home - mrleica.com/develop-film-home/
It's nice to be able to stop on bridges and shoot the landscape from there. And what an astounding landscape kept developing in front of our eyes, just all the time.
Westfjords of Iceland.
Lonely Planet, the respected travel guide publisher, placed the Westfjords in its top 10 regions of the world to visit in 2011, saying that the “oddly shaped” peninsula is “as isolated as it is spectacular”.
The area is untouched and almost uninhabited. Cliffs and valleys are packed with birds, the uninhabited fjords bring very needed silence and tranquillity, and the Arctic fox roams the mountains and inlets. The waterfalls are high and the streams pure. Distances are long and the fjords are deep. And then there are places where there are no roads at all.
Exif: ISO 100 ; f/5 ; 1/60 ; @18mm
Model: Lilly
To develop Your skills, sometimes its necessary to leave Your comfort zone. Thats what I did, when I moved to shoot people, a field I used to struggle with in the past. I thank my wonderful daughter Lilly, for providing herself as my training object. So You will see some more photos of here in the future. I'm thankful for Your constructive tips, the same to anybody who wants to be photographed by me.
Um sich weiter zu entwickeln ist es manchmal erforderlich seine Komfortzone zu verlassen. Dies habe ich getan, indem ich mich der Fotografie von Menschen zugewandt habe, einem Bereich in dem ich mich bisher schwer tue. Ich danke meiner wundervollen Tochter Lilly, dass sie mir hier als Übungsprojekt zur Verfügung steht. Ihr werdet also in nächster Zeit noch mehr Fotos von Ihr zu sehen bekommen. Für konstruktive Hinweise und Tips bin ich offen, genau so wie für Interessenten, die sich von mir fotografieren lassen möchten.
Dating from 1299, this medieval castle and royal residence developed into a fortress in 1592 after which it was rebuilt into a renaissance castle 1637-1648. Oslo, Norway
The TIE Interrogator is a custom (not in universe) TIE Fighter design I developed. This starfighter is used for high-altitude flights as a form of transmission interceptor, equipped with a sensor array system on the bottom of the craft that picks up signals transmitted by rebel bases far below.
There has been lots of great work on custom TIE cockpits lately by
Jerac and Inthert, which I believe was inspired by Bricksfeeder. I'm honestly not sure how they created their designs, but I took some of the methods I could recognize and then finished things off with my own designs. Turned out really well!
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--NS
Through the creations that I build, I hope to inspire other young (or perhaps older) LEGO builders to unleash their inner creativity. We all need a positive way to express ourselves, so let's allow LEGO to be an extension of us. Your creativity belongs to you, and nobody can take that away. Build what you want to build, and how you want to build it.
Developed at home with the Tetenal Colortech C-41 kit using the 30°c method.
Olympus Trip 35
D.Zuiko 40mm f/2.8
Lomography Colour 400
Converted to B&W using LR5 & Nik Software.
Another one of those super alleyways that Glasgow has to offer. I could spend all day just looking for alleyways to shoot...and I would if I had the time when visiting Scotland.
Thanks for taking the time to view my image. Your comments & faves are greatly appreciated.
"HAVE A GO AT OUR OPEN MONTHLY CHALLENGE"
The subjects for this month and details on how to take part can be found here.
Anyone, anywhere with any camera can take part.
8-inch Columbiad guns sit in their casements at Fort Delaware. Located on Pea Patch Island in the Delaware River. The fort was a harbor defense stronghold for the Union forces during the Civil War and acted primarily as a prison for captured Confederate soldiers who were housed in separate quarters on the island. The structure was designed by chief engineer Joseph Gilbert Totten and opened in 1848. Today the fort is open for self-guided tours and exploring and accessible from the Delaware City side of the river by a ferry service.
Technical Details:
Nikon F4S 35mm film camera. Nikon 35-105mm F3.5-4.5 AIS lens.
Ilford HP5+ 400 ISO B&W film shot at ISO 800.
F11 in aperture priority mode.
Developed in Diafine for 4 minutes (part A) and 4 minutes (part B) @ 20 degrees Celsius in Paterson 3 reel tank. 5 seconds initial agitation with swizzle stick followed by 5 seconds of additional agitation ever minute thereafter.
Negative scanned with Epson 4990 on holders with ANR glass.