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A few years ago my mother gave me a bunch of loaded slide magazines she picked up at a second-hand shop. When I first started digging into them I noticed a large amount of faded-to-magenta Ektachrome and figured there wasn't going to much of value left in the exercise of going through it all.
But then I came across the Kodachromes.
All were still in excellent condition - no fade, perfect color. I had a hunch the slides were dated sometime around the mid-70s, but it wasn't until I took them out of the slide holders that the date stamp was revealed: these were 51 year old slides I was looking at. I have no idea who the photographer is nor what kind of camera was used, but this is like holding jewels from another generation.
Taj Mahal, Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India, 1962
scanned negatives via normal scanner and inverted in photoshop. cool, but weird quality.
from the first week of school, iz kelly.
35mm.
I believe in things that I can't see. There are a trillion impossible things that happen every day. My existence is wrong, I shouldn't be here, none of us should. But here we are. When people tell me to stop being silly, to start thinking rationally, it makes me so mad. Is it so wrong to be irrational sometimes? I've got nothing to lose.
Reworking older files and decided this was a good candidate for an updated edit, in B&W. Used 2 Canon strobes , one to each side.
#279
Thank you Tony for the pro account! I deleted some of my pictures because i think they're *cough* worthless* cough.
cold and windy in the fog even when we're pushing 90 down below.
It's both summer and winter over on the group blog today: letthewildrumpuslast.wordpress.com/2014/05/15/fourteen/
Digitized using Carl Zeiss Macro-Planar 120mm F/4 CFE lens adapted to Fujifilm GFX 100S camera, coupled with Valoi Easy120 film scanning kit.
This is one of my first images from my first roll of film. This was shot on a Mamiya 645 TL pro. I did do some slight adjustments to the image but not much.
This was lit with a small octa I think.