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Exactly 100 years ago, this film was printed on cellulose nitrate base, which is highly unstable. Chemically, the base stock has a chemical cousin in explosives, namely guncotton. Over time the image peels away from the base and nitric acid is released, accelerating the process of decay. (Eastman Kodak were the first to use it for a film base. Today, Kodak.com deems nitrate stock "relatively unstable," which I find hilariously disingenuous.) But the stuff doesn't decay in a predictable way, as measured in either time or subjective-quality metrics. When such an antique film is restored, in the attempt to preserve the original tempo of the film, the decayed frames have to be incorporated, resulting in a maddeningly flickering, fluttering image that's quite often indecipherable. Transferring the film to DVD enables us to stop the action and view each dead and dying frame.
It started to rain just as we finished, this is probably a yellow puddle now, still -got the flicks though...
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Hallo film lovers. I would like to open this month by addressing some criticism I have received recently, which demanded I recognise all forms of analogue photography and not just film. I am sorry that some of you feel so strongly about this and althouh my path is set for this year, I will think […]
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Read on at: emulsive.org/articles/emulsive-august-2018-month-in-review
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Filed under: #Articles, #MonthInReview, #MonthInReviewJanuary2018
#shootfilmbenice #filmphotography # believeinfilm
Asian Paints Apex Weatherproof Emulsion Paint is a smooth, water-based, exterior wall finish which provides weather guard, protection against UV attack and is available in over 1700 attractive shades. Check out the wide range of waterproof exterior paints today at AsianPaints.com!
Emulsion adhesives are polymer adhesives suspended in water. They are made by emulsification and polymerization of acetic vinyl, ethylene-vinyl acetate (EVA), acrylic resins, and styrene-butadiene latex. Emulsion adhesives are non-toxic, in the absence of organic solvents
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An attempt at digital emulsion over a film negative scan of mine. I chose to put a black layer underneath instead of white, as it gave it more of an eerie, ghostlike feel.
Emulsion Lifts are created by placing a fully developed and dried Polaroid print into very hot water. That releases the emulsion that is then transferred onto paper.
emulsion presents "This Side of Paradise"
2012.06.09 @ shibuya Last Waltz
emulsion
TRANKO
members.jcom.home.ne.jp/a.nko/
The Oversleep Excuse
www.myspace.com/oversleepexcuse
カナリヤ (Canary)
henna dress
photo by kariin
emulsion paint (approx 300 x 400 x 120 cm), invite.
This work is based on a pixelated detail of a jpeg I downloaded from Meantime's website. The detail was then saved as a 256 colour bitmap and mis-translated into colours in the Dulux range via low quality inkjet printing and a paint shop colour scanner. The pixelated detail, having suffered this procedural noise is then painted onto the walls it originally depicted.
emulsion presents "This Side of Paradise"
2012.06.09 @ shibuya Last Waltz
emulsion
TRANKO
members.jcom.home.ne.jp/a.nko/
The Oversleep Excuse
www.myspace.com/oversleepexcuse
カナリヤ (Canary)
henna dress
photo by kariin
emulsion presents "This Side of Paradise"
2012.06.09 @ shibuya Last Waltz
emulsion
TRANKO
members.jcom.home.ne.jp/a.nko/
The Oversleep Excuse
www.myspace.com/oversleepexcuse
カナリヤ (Canary)
henna dress
photo by kariin
Achieve the perfect equilibrium by painting your exterior walls with the color green. To check out our range of exterior emulsion paints, visit www.asianpaints.com/products/exterior-paints/.
I love the emulsion on tissue. I make sample pieces using ink, water colour and water colour pencil but I like the ink best -it's brand called Ecoline
A shade card for the Luxol range of enamel and emulsion paints manufactured by British Paints Ltd. of Newcastle upon Tyne. No dtae is given but the 'feel' is 1960s - certainly the ccompnay had a Royal Warrant for HM Queen Elizabeth II and someone has pencilled in pre-decimal prices. As ever there's a lovely range of paint shade names; Pebble, Flake Grey, Sea Form and Lilac Haze to name put a few.
British Paints had its origins in a Newcastle company, G. A. Frater Paints Ltd., that was formed in 1919 in Gateshead. The company prospered and made a number of acquisitions, the largest being J. Dampney and Co. (formed in 1891) and the marvellously named British Anti-Fouling Composition and Paint Co.; this is a reminder that the company manufactured a number of such paints for use on shipping to reduce the amount of marine life "fouling' ship hulls.
The growing company moved north of the Tyne to a new factory in Portland Road and the name changed to British Paints. The company made various important advances in paint technology and in the post-war years used the allied production of resins to set up various subsidiary manufacturing ventures. In 1965 they were acquired by the Celanese Corporation of America who alongside their fibres businesses also had some paint and resin production subsidiaries. Celanese sold their paint interests on to Berger, Jenson and Nicholson - a substantial UK based paint conglomerate in 1969, the same year were themselves acquired by Hoeschst AG in association with Albert E. Reed and Co. In later years the companies passed through various hands including Crown Paints and Azko. The "Luxol" brand still survives but in the Indian market where Berger are a major manufacturer.