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Mat Marrash shooting with the Yashica Electro GSN camera
photo by Michael Raso
Minolta SRT 101 35mm SLR camera.Kodak Tri-X BW film.
Film Photography Podcast / Episode 67 – October 1, 2012
The Internet Radio Show for People who Love to Shoot Film!
Impossible Project News with Josie Keefe, Art with Lauren Bagley, Minolta Man Mark Dalzell, Pete Townshend Shreds, FPP Debonair 120 Film Camera, What the hell is Lomography, Minolta SRT 101 SLR Camera Giveaway and much more!
Fujiroid made during the FPP London 2013 meet up. I ran out of light quite quickly during the afternoon so I didn't manage to shoot as much pack film as I had hoped. I wish Fuji would make a 400 speed equivalent.
Mamiya Universal
100/3.5
Fuji FP-100C
Snapshots taken at the Film Photography Podcast Walking Workshop 2014.
filmphotographyproject.com/fpp-walking-workshop-2014-may-...
Location: Findlay, Ohio
Time: May 2014
Camera: Yashica t5d
Film: Kodak Tri-X [expired 2009]
DRACULA 64 is a panchromatic negative high resolution film, coated onto a transparent polyester base providing excellent dimensional stability. Thickness of the polyester base: 0.10mm / 0.004”. Film has a high-efficiency protection layer on top of its emulsion to prevent scratching. Base substrate and back layer keep their anti-static properties, even after processing. The spectral sensitivity of Dracula35 is expanded into the near infrared range of the energy spectrum. Its spectral sensitivity to up to 750 nm.
Konica Autoreflex T
Hexacon 57mm f1.4
Fomapan 100
Adonal 1-50 7min 68deg fixed TF-4 4min
Fixing a couple of cameras for the Ashe County High School camera program
Today's BIG NEWS...
FPP's SUPER COLOR NEGATIVE DEVLOPMENT 1 Liter KIT has been price reduced to $24.99 til further notice! (That's $5.00 less per kit!)
Pictured: Kevin from the band PINK DELICATES - Special guest on the Film Photography Podcast Episode 63 – July 1, 2012.
The Internet Radio Show for Folks Who Love Film! Epic Summer ’12 Episode! Large Format! Shoot X-Ray Film?! Vintage Kodak! Drum Scans! SLR Camera Giveaway! Special Guests and Lots More!!!
filmphotographyproject.com/podcast
photo by Michael Raso / Debonair Hong Kong camera / Ektachrome 100
The Film Photography Podcast Walking Workshop
April 12-14, 2013 Findlay, OH USA
Blogged on KODAK'S 1000 WORDS
1000words.kodak.com/2013/05/24/michael-raso-for-the-love-...
A day to meet, greet, learn, teach and shoot.
Conducted by Leslie Lazenby, Mat Marrash, Michael Raso and Prof. Jeff Salisbury.
Pictured: Tony Hicks tries out a Polaroid Automatic Land Camera!
Image Shot with Polaroid Impulse Instant Camera on Impossible PX680 Color Pro film.
Tune in to the Podcast Episode 82! The FPP Walking Workshop Round-Up!
If you're a fan of the Film Photography Project you'll know that they recently released their own Monobath! Well I finally got around to testing out the bottle I was sent and when I pulled out the first roll from the tank, I'll have to say I am pretty impressed! Though I did notice that the film base stayed that lovely TMAX purple, but the images speak for themselves! Wow!
Minolta Maxxum 7000 - Minolta AF 35-70mm 1:4 - Kodak TMax 100 @ ASA-100
FPP Super Monobath (Stock) 5:30 @ 20C
Scanner: Epson V700
Editor: Adobe Photoshop CC (2018)
Mat and a very small Rolleiflex Copy (that little thing does actually accept minox film, and is a fully working camera)
Rolleiflex 2.8F
Carl Zeiss Planar 80mm 1:2.8
Kodak Portra 400 (Shot at ISO-1600, no push in dev.)
What is FPP?
The Film Photography Project seeks to inform, engage and inspire amateur and professional photographers working in the traditional film medium. Launched by FPP founder Michael Raso in 2009, FPP provides a forum for photographers from around the globe to share their creative output, challenges and product reviews, while promoting the viability of vintage cameras and film through frequent give-aways and exchange programs. In addition to the Film Photography Podcast Internet Radio Show, the Film Photography Project network of imprints includes the FPP Flickr Page, YouTube Channel, Facebook Group, Twitter Account, newsletter and the Film Photography Project Store.
82/365. A chilly (with the breezes) gray day, with the tiniest nibble of drizzle, brought dreams of fall with it! We had a 5K to Couch on the agenda, and the mild weather made it perfect to sit outside under the dog run! We got MMG for lunch and a smorgasbord of desserts, we got to see Cheryl’s progress becoming a needlepoint addict, P did her picots on Folk Fart Santa, and S got 2 Naughty’s bulbous nose worked. Then we had a late afternoon of Murder, She Wrote while enjoying open windows, before a chilly, big-wine Saturday night. (It was baby’s first open-window day!)
Mamiya 645 Super
Mamiya-Sekor C 55mm F=2.8 N
Kodak Tri-X at ISO 400, developed for 15 minutes in Kodak HC-110 Dilution H (1+63) @ 68 degrees. 10 Initial inversions/5 inversions every 30 seconds.
Scanned on Epson V600
Taken with: Nikon Nikonos V; 35mm Amphibious Lens; y2 Yellow Filter
Taken on: FPP Infrachrome
Colour Infrared Slide Process by: The Darkroom
Scanned by: Nikon Super Coolscan 5000 ED (LightroomCC)
When I’m camping I like to bring along my Nikons V because it’s impervious to dirt, dust, mud, rain, and small mammals. These are some shots from my 2016 bike trip around Lake Ontario, taken on the Film Photography Project colour infrared slide film stock Infrachrome! As you can see the IR effect is quite pronounced, likely because it was quite warm travelling in August and there was some fogging. Still a pretty cool film though! I can’t afford the price tag on it too often but it’s worth it from time to time.
(Side note: as this is a dated bulk load of Kodak Aerochrome, I broke my personal rule of shooting only Tri-X and Ektacrome in my Nikonos)
Taken with: Nikon Nikonos V; 35mm Amphibious Lens; y2 Yellow Filter
Taken on: FPP Infrachrome
Colour Infrared Slide Process by: The Darkroom
Scanned by: Nikon Super Coolscan 5000 ED (LightroomCC)
When I’m camping I like to bring along my Nikons V because it’s impervious to dirt, dust, mud, rain, and small mammals. These are some shots from my 2016 bike trip around Lake Ontario, taken on the Film Photography Project colour infrared slide film stock Infrachrome! As you can see the IR effect is quite pronounced, likely because it was quite warm travelling in August and there was some fogging. Still a pretty cool film though! I can’t afford the price tag on it too often but it’s worth it from time to time.
(Side note: as this is a dated bulk load of Kodak Aerochrome, I broke my personal rule of shooting only Tri-X and Ektacrome in my Nikonos)
More toying around with some 110 cameras. Rollei A110 and Fuji Superia 200. Tetenal kit development. V700 scan. This film is MUCH better than the Kodak Gold Ultra.
I am not sure what happened to the film here. I know I had some trouble loading this roll on the reel though.
Film Photography Podcast / Episode 66 – September 15, 2012.
The internet radio show for people who love to shoot film!
filmphotographyproject.com/podcast
This episode: Interview - High Museum of Art Photography Curator Brett Abbott / Interview - 8x10 Photographer Editta Sherman celebrates her 100th! Plus Scanning Tips, Canon QL17 Rangefinder, Darkroom Tips, Argus C3, Canon QL17 Giveaway and much more!
pictured: Mat Marrash (shooting with The FPP Debonair 120 camera) and Hunter White hangin' at the FPP Studio in Butler, NJ
Image by Michael Raso
Shot on the Kodak Ektralite 10 camera on Lomography Tiger 200 (110 Film)
Mat's hat... Mike's shirt... I swear we were in New Jersey, not in Nebraska. Reclaimed negative from Fujifilm FP-100C instant film. Resulting tone is warmer than the print, which I may scan at a later date.
Camera: Polaroid Automatic 230 with Vivitar 252 Flash
Film: FP-100C
(Reclaimed Negative)
London Central route 36: New Cross Gate - Queen's Park
Claremont Road bus stand.
I thought these were new Enviro400s but the driver told me these were the new refurbs. This is the driver from yesterday's pics of the new refurbs on the 36 down Praed Street, Paddington. So proud of this photo - love it! My favourite.
©London Bus Breh 2012.
Film Photography Podcast / Episode 65 – September 1, 2012
The internet radio show for people who love to shoot film! Photographer Jim Austin Interview, 110 Film Explosion, Kodak News, 8x10 Polaroid, Camera Giveaways, lots more! Tune in to The Film Photography Podcast!
filmphotographyproject.com/podcast
image by Michael Raso
Kodak Ektralite 10 camera
Lomography Tiger 110 (200asa color film)