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Tonight Chris and I decided to try developing our first set of film ever! The process started out a bit shaky, with me not even having a roll of film to develop. I thought I had put a roll of Kodak Tx Max B&W in my Canon FTb but it turned out I shot 36 blanks! No film in my camera! Yes I know, what an idiot. I can not even redeem myself from that one. Anyways, we decided I needed film to develop and randomly went through one in my apartment. But then... my FTb broke, yes, broke. It just seized up and would not work, would not wind film, just died. But not to fear, Chris was there. He had a Japanese knock-off of the M5 with him. Sorry, I can not remember the name of the camera. So we popped a cheap roll of lomography Lady Grey in and went wild. Then came time to develop. Taped bathroom window with black garbage bags and turned my bathroom into a temporary darkroom. Worked like a charm. Got my roll opened and wound up smoothly. Can not say the same for Chris, he had some issues with his roll. But we processed it anyways. Chemicals in...shake, shake, film out! It worked! We had successfully processed our own film. Some of Chris's got destroyed because of the winding-up issue, but besides that the process worked!
There is such great satisfaction in developing your own film. Its one thing to shoot digitally and have it printed and shoot film and go through the entire process of producing a picture. You are not "taking" a picture but rather "developing" one. You have got to try it to understand the power of film!
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Trina Dyal, Director of the Science Directorate at NASA’s Langley Research Center, delivers closing remarks during the 2023 DEVELOP Day, Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2023, at the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters building in Washington. Every summer students and young professionals from NASA’s Applied Sciences’ DEVELOP National Program come to NASA Headquarters to present their research. This year marks the 25th year of DEVELOP, a training and development program where students work on Earth science research projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies, and extend research results to local communities. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Colonial Progress Pictorially Described
Ceylon is developing its resources, its industries and its communications. This proposed bridge over the Kelani Ganga river is designed to carry a roadway with two lanes of traffic and two foot paths
The new Government Hospital at Haifa has been built at a cost of £P.150,000, to the designs of Mr. Erich Mendelsohn. The view shows the main ward block
Fiji's new Government offices as they appeared in October last, viewed from Albert Park, Suva. The total estimated cost of this imposing block of buildings is £175,000 Photograph by Stinsons Fiji
Modernist Empire: rebrand.ly/modernistE
Day 121
A very common phenomenon in Shanghai, while the building is still old and under construction, the old stores and the newly opened stores co-exist. This will probably be gone when the building is totally rebuilt.
Developed at home in exhausted colour chemistry......
Also just noticed I scanned it the wrong way...
This country estate was developed during the 1890s and early 1900s by Moses and Bertha Cone, the son and daughter of German and Jewish immigrants. Moses and his brother Caesar established one of North Carolina’s largest textile empires during the late 19th and early 20th century.
Cone fashioned the estate, with its 23-room Colonial Revival mansion Flat Top Manor, as a healthful retreat from the rigors of his business empire. 25 miles of well-planned carriage roads, two man-made lakes, and apple orchards are part of the estate.
Today the manor and the entire estate are one of the most heavily used areas along the Parkway and home to the Parkway Craft Center. Carriage roads are popular for hiking, horseback riding and cross-country skiing, especially by residents of the Boone and Blowing Rock areas.
Together the Moses H. Cone Park and Julian Price Memorial Park comprise the largest developed area set aside for public recreation on the Blue Ridge Parkway.
It is on the Blue Ridge Parkway between mileposts 292 and 295 with access at milepost 294. Most locals call it Cone Park. The park is run by the National Park Service and is open to the public.
www.blueridgeparkway.org/poi/moses-h-cone-memorial-park/
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Originally developed along the waterfront, Rainbow Row is a set of Georgian-style buildings that once housed businesses on the ground floors and residences above. Built between 1748 and 1792, the buildings are the longest remaining set of Georgian row houses in the United States, and were part of a vibrant commercial and residential district when built. By the 1920s, the area had fallen into steep decline, and the buildings were dilapidated, and home to low-end housing. Susan Pringle Frost, founder of the Society for the Preservation of Old Dwellings, which later became the Preservation Society of Charleston, bought six buildings that now comprise part of Rainbow Row, but, lacking the funds to restore them, the houses languished. In 1931, Dorothy Haskell Porcher Legge bought the house at 99-101 East Bay Street, and restored the structure, painting it bright pink, kicking off a trend of painting the buildings in colorful paint scheme. By 1945, most of the buildings had been restored and painted in bright colors, leading to the present name and appearance of Rainbow Row. Today, Rainbow Row is one of the most well-known places in Charleston, and a popular tourist attraction.
Canon T60 con FD 35-70mm f4
Ilford HP5 + in Ornano Fino S 31 8' @ 20°
La digitalizzazione è stata fatta dal negativo, con la stampante del fotografo (ne ignoro il modello).
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L'indispensabile in tasca nel tour londinese.
Developing analytical skills enhances capacities for national institutions to implement Chemical Weapons Convention
Originally developed by Hutchison Office Specialties and patented in 1919, this massive stapler always was made by Remington. In 1926 Remington took over sales and the marking on the stapler was changed to: Made and sold by Remington Typewriter Company. This model probably dates to 1928 or so. It is heavy and is 10 inches by 6¾ inches with its wood base, and stands about 4 inches high. It holds a large spool of wire that is said to make 15,000 staples. Made in U.S.A.
A developing Supercell Thunderstorm within a line segment across Northeast Wisconsin on June 3 2017.
Once a small fishing village in the Arabian Gulf, Dubai is a city and emirate in the United Arab Emirates known for luxury shopping, ultramodern architecture and a lively nightlife scene. There are several theories about the origin of the name Dubai. One associates it with the daba—a type of locust that infests the area—while another holds that it refers to a market that existed near the city.
Control Group's latest initiative is to promote the discussion and support of woman in tech. This was prompted in response to the New York Tech Meetup's "Conversation with Women in Technology" event.
Learn more about our Women in Tech initiatives: blog.controlgroup.com/2012/07/18/women-in-technology
These photos are from our first event hosting a code & coffee session with Girl Develop It. Learn more about them at www.girldevelopit.com
Mike Ruiz, former program manager for DEVELOP, delivers closing remarks during the 2023 DEVELOP Day, Wednesday, Aug. 9, 2023, at the Mary W. Jackson NASA Headquarters building in Washington. Every summer students and young professionals from NASA’s Applied Sciences’ DEVELOP National Program come to NASA Headquarters to present their research. This year marks the 25th year of DEVELOP, a training and development program where students work on Earth science research projects, mentored by science advisors from NASA and partner agencies, and extend research results to local communities. Photo Credit: (NASA/Joel Kowsky)
Celestin Monga, Chief Economist and Vice President, Economic Governance and Knowledge Management, African Development Bank while addressing at the Book Launch event of "Beating the Odds Jump-Starting Developing Countries" at the AfDB's Annual Meetings 2017 on May 22, 2017, at Mahatma Mandir Exhibition-cum-Convention Centre in Ahmedabad, India.
The Developing Leaders Initiative (DLI) is the premier leadership program for Sigma Alpha Mu undergraduates, funded by the Sigma Alpha Mu Foundation. Exceptional undergraduate members from across North America are selected to participate in this special program. Sigma Alpha Mu is excited to share that the program is being changed to an annual program that will consist of a rewarding six-month leadership experience beginning with an in-person weekend meeting in January and concluding with a virtual meeting in May with the Octagon.