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I tested a method developed by Joe Van Cleave and Ethan Moses. Using a combination of citric acid and hydrogen peroxide to make a positive development from a negative.
I made several tests, this is my best result so far. The ball in front left is actually dark blue and yellow. Paper used is Fomaspeed 311.
I need to make several more tests to understand it better and get consistent results.
A museum in Tønsberg Norway, taken with Linhof Color 4x5, Computar Symmetrigon 150mm f6.3. Harman Direct Positive Paper.
Even with wind and waves the water looks serene and calm when time floats.
Harman Direct Positive Paper, Linhof Color 4x5, Rodenstock Apo Ronar 360mm F9. Exposed at F45 and 80 sec.
Polaroid week spring 2021
Day 2
This isn't taken on polaroid film but it does use a polaroid camera.
I've adapted a polaroid cartridge so that I can use Harman Direct Positive Paper and then develop the paper with chemicals just like a normal print.
paper ISO 3, aperture f/8, shutter speed 1/4 sec
Thanks to Dave Shrimpton for helping out with this!
I love that due to the shape of the cartridge and how it holds the paper, I can still get the impression of a black polaroid frame!
Harman Direct Positive Paper taken with Linhof Color 4x5. Rodenstock Apo Ronar 360mm. Almost 13 minutes exposure and F11.
ONDU 8x10" Giant pinhole camera, yellow filter, Imago direct positive paper
Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day
Harman Direct Positive Paper, Linhof Color 4x5, Rodenstock Apo Ronar 360mm f9.
Exposed at ISO 2
F18, 1 sec filter.
Another experiment with direct positive on paper negative. This time it was underexposed/developed, but the scanned result is really nice.
5x7 Fomaspeed 311, Linhof color, Rodenatock Apo Ronar 360mm at f22.
I have recently been using my Rodenstock Apo Ronar 360mm F9 on my Linhof Color.
Harman Direct Positive Paper
Large format photo on Harman Direct Positive paper.
Linhof color, Computar Symmetrigon 150mm
f16 and 8 sec.
This picture was only about my wonder over time and our little place in eternity. As time goes on, we become small and transparent.
As I take this exposure and count for 60 seconds, a stranger, well grown woman comes over to the pier I'm sitting on. She first asks if she interferes with me, and I say she doesn't. She says she intends to take her own life. The exposure was finished as I digested what she said and whether she was serious. I try to talk her out of it and talk that as long as you live there is always something new and beautiful to experience. I realize that tonight's photo shoot is over and packing away the equipment while I talk to her. Suddenly she goes out into the cold water and swims out. I think for a moment to jump out after her, but choose to call emergency number. She regrets after a while and asks me to call for help, but I had already done that a few minutes before. I had eye contact and encouraged her to swim towards me. The help came and she managed to get ashore and then got good help by ambulance.
So far, this is probably the most surreal photo experience I've had. Here, many thoughts have come in about life and the time we have, and how fast it can be over. The picture becomes as much a warning that life is fragile and the time we really have is short.
The photo was taken with Linhof Color 4x5, Rodenstock Apo Ronar 360mm and Harman DPP.
Looking up the side of a ship on blocks at the Port Townsend Marina. Direct positive paper, developed in camera using Eco pro developer and fixer.
A calm afternoon with Linhof Color, Rodenstock Apo Ronar 360 f9. Harman Direct Positive Paper. F16 and 12 second exposure (ISO 2)
PinstaGo 4X5 pinhole camera with direct positive paper, developed in-camera with syringes to inject and remove chemicals.
Inman, Georgia
The stairway to the Walker Ames house in Port Gamble Washington. Reportedly one of the most haunted sites in the states. Enter if you dare!!!
Pinsta Pinhole - 30 min 30 seconds exposure. Direct positive paper, developed in camera with Eco pro developer and fixer. This is a scanned, cropped, rotated and inverted version of the original pinhole photo.
Keel Bay with Cathedral Cliffs in the background, Achill Island
© Artur Sikora
K141 4x5 wide pinhole camera (65mm focal lenght)
Harman/Ilford Direct Positive Paper 4x5
Harman Titan 4x5 pinhole camera and Harman Direct Positive paper developed in caffenol / focal length 73mm @ f/ 206 - exposure was 22 minutes.