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Caught candidly on location, during filming on Lord St, Southport for upcoming new movie "Noble"
See the full set ; www.flickr.com/photos/the_old_brit/sets/72157632957836060/
June 20, 2016: Going through the no photos phase at the moment. Taken while she was on my lap as I waited for tech support to work on my work computer.
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---model and interview with : Aï Nakayama---
When it comes to my daily routine, it's makeup. Unless they have sensitive skin, many Japanese women wear it to go to work. I (M) talked about it with Ai Nakayama (A) through old prime lens.
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So I've been debating buying a $30 Holga camera and some film.
I don't really want to get it to make prints from analog film. I want one to get some developed film and then take digital photographs of the negatives.
So today I decided to dig up some of my old black and white film from my high school days in rural Arkansas and I "digitized" some of the film.
All I did was set the negatives on my iphone to serve as a light box and then I just took some photos using my Nikon D7000.
Then I loaded the digital photos into photoshop to invert the colors and then do some color correction. Then I add some fake light leaks to simulate the plastic camera look.
The thing about holga cameras is that first off, they are cheap, but they can also be modified to expose the film all the way to the edge of the film (aka sprocket hole photography). So I think they make for more attractive digital prints of the film. Also, I think the light leaks and retro feel is endearing.
I think I might buy a book on amazon about plastic cameras and read it before I actually get one though. It's been a very long time since I've used analog so I want a refresher before I get a new film camera, even if it is just a $30 plastic toy cam.
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Any feedback good or bad is welcomed!
I managed to snap this picture of a seagull in flight, while I was at Huntington Beach.
I took the picture with my Minolta SRT-101 camera, but unfortunately I don't remember what kind of film I used. It was probably Kodak Gold 200. I'll take a look at the negatives later and find out.
In this introduction to black and white film photography, students shoot with both 35mm single lens reflex cameras and 4x5 inch monorail view cameras.
Photo by Luisa C. Hammond '16