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fotos mías fueron publicadas en la última Girls on Film y me da mucha felicidad, es una de mis revistas favoritas!
sift cupcakes (they won cupcake wars!)
kodak something, can't remember which film
i hate how i edited this ugh tenth grade
Camera: Leica IIF with the 50mm/3.5 Elmar lens, 1952.
Film: Kodak Portra 160.
Processing: Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia.
This building on the Woolmers Estate was originally built in 1830 as a chapel. One of the responsibilities of estate owners using convict labour was that they provided religious education to their charges. Once the convict era came to a close around 1850, the chapel was used sporadically.
The Archer family church was Christ Church in Longford. www.flickr.com/photos/luminosity7/53545212307/in/dateposted/ . From 1890 the chapel functioned under the auspices of the Longford Baptist Tabernacle to serve local farm workers. www.flickr.com/photos/luminosity7/53544563640/in/dateposted/
In 1910, Thomas Archer IV turned the chapel into a cider house. Using the apples grown in their nearby orchard, they produced a cider that was marketed locally.
Film Noir is a style or genre of cinematographic film marked by a mood of pessimism, fatalism, and menace.
Photoleap
film, sooc. double exposure.
sorry about all of the mass uploads..i took twenty eight rolls of film in europe, i can't really help myself. expect something new just about every day.
i have been evaluating some of my old photos when i was developing and printing film . liked thus one . it was originally taken with a leica m2 and 35mm summicron f2 . this was not posed , the subjects just reacted .
Thought this was cool:
I basically "developed the film"
Using my scanner then taking the negative of the film strip
(=
Old Medium Format Film Camera - Hasselblad 501CM
Film - Fujifilm Velvia 50
Photograph taken January 2021
Taken just outside Salisbury, Wiltshire, England, I took this shot just after the snow had fallen and not long after sunrise. Snow is not that common in the South of England, so a joy when we get it.
I photograph this oak quite often as it’s on the walk to Bentley Wood, a forest not that far from our house. The tree sits in Dean Farm and in the background Bentley Wood is just visible. I love this tree as it seems so lonely all on its own in the field, a field that changes colour with every season.
It was taken on an old Hasselblad 501CM and on Medium Format Film. I used a slide film, Fujifilm Velvia 50, a notoriously difficult film to expose correctly. Luckily, I do have an exposure meter and underexposed it slightly to add to the overall feeling of the scene. You will never get the dynamic range of modern-day digital cameras, but I love the contrast between the tree and snow as it gives a very dramatic effect.
See more photos on my website Composing Colour
My recent highlights:
www.oliverstainer.com/highlights
My travel photographs:
This was film. Didn't take notes on the exposures. Duh.
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Love the bokeh on this film shot. Can't do that with my other setup.