View allAll Photos Tagged GraflexSpeedGraphic,
Title: "Five-Ton Laminating Press." This promotional photograph of L.L. Sams Furniture Co., Waco, Texas, was taken by Fred Marlar in the early 1950's.
Image digitized from original 4x5 film negative from the Fred Marlar papers, The Texas Collection, Baylor University.
Rights: Some rights reserved. E-mail txcoll@baylor.edu for information. Visit www.baylor.edu/lib/texas/ for more information about our collections.
Taavi, Pirita 2008
Graflex Speed Graphic, 9x12cm,
Schneider Kreutznach Xenar 135mm,
EFKE PL 100
Developed in Rodinal, 1+25, 6min
Michigan Central Railroad station at Niles, MI. This restored station is now used by Amtrak.
This trichromatic photo is the result of taking 3 sucessive exposures through RGB filters. Color artefacts result from moving objects such as the flag and the clouds. I used Tri-X 320 4x5 film in the Graflex Speed Graphic with the 127mm Ektar lens. Three successive photos were taken using a red Wratren 25 filter, a green
Wratten 58 filter and a blue Wratten 47B filter. The exposure time was 4 seconds at f/5.6. The film was developed in HC110 B. The scanns were aligned in Photoshop CS5 and then channel merged to RGB. Some color correction was necessary.
Title: "Albert Niederer, Master Craftsman." This promotional photograph of L.L. Sams Furniture Co., Waco, Texas, was taken by Fred Marlar in the early 1950's.
Image digitized from original 4x5 film negative from the Fred Marlar papers, The Texas Collection, Baylor University.
Rights: Some rights reserved. E-mail txcoll@baylor.edu for information. Visit www.baylor.edu/lib/texas/ for more information about our collections.
My first completely solo tin plate. Taken me 6 months after first doing a workshop but now up and running in my own home dark room and improvised studio. Now to learn how to light my subjects better.
Title: "General View Machine Department." This promotional photograph of L.L. Sams Furniture Co., Waco, Texas, was taken by Fred Marlar in the early 1950's.
Image digitized from original 4x5 film negative from the Fred Marlar papers, The Texas Collection, Baylor University.
Rights: Some rights reserved. E-mail txcoll@baylor.edu for information. Visit www.baylor.edu/lib/texas/ for more information about our collections.
I was only interested in documenting the light in these two pictures. Shooting wide open with the aero ektar on Portra 160 made for a dreamy look. I was inspired to shoot these after watching Terrence Malick's movies. I want to make a full series at some point, hopefully with people in the frames, lets see what happens.
Graflex Pacemaker Speed Graphic, Kodak Aero Ektar 178mm 2.5 & Kodak Portra 160 4x5
me taken by Tommy Oshima and his awesome big camera, a Graflex Speedgraphics. Last light :)
2008/3/29
東京、渋谷区、代々木公園
Compact shelving ranges holds the science and engineering books at the Hesburgh Library at the University of Notre Dame. It was raining and I wanted to try this color from B&W technique, so the library was a nice dry place for my camera. This is my second attempt at trychromatic photography, this time an inside shot under fluorescent lighting. I used Tri-X 320 4x5 film in the Graflex Speed Graphic with the 127mm Ektar lens. Three successive photos were taken using a red Wratren 25 filter, a green
Wratten 58 filter and a blue Wratten 47B filter. The exposure time was 4 seconds at f/5.6. The film was developed in HC110 B. The scans were aligned in Photoshop CS5 and then channel merged to RGB. Some color correction was necessary.
A statue of Christ at the University of Notre Dame. This is my first attempt at trychromatic photography. I used Tri-X 320 4x5 film in the Graflex Speed Graphic with the 127mm Ektar lens. Three successive photos were taken using a red Wratren 25 filter, a green
Wratten 58 filter and a blue Wratten 47B filter. The film was developed in HC110 B. The scans were aligned in Photoshop CS5 and then channel merged to RGB. Some color correction was necessary.
Graflex Speed Graphic
Wollensak Raptar 162mm f/4.5 - Shot Wide Open
Ilford FP4+
This was my first 4x5 shot. It was a test but I kinda like the photo, certainly not my best.
The iris is broken on this shutter so I could only shoot wide open, it was the only lens I had at the time. I wonder how sharp this lens could be if I could stop it down.
©2006 Mike Fiction
Kit: Graflex Speed Graphic 5x4 • Schneider-Kreuznach Symmar-S 150mm f/5.6
Exp: Harman Direct Positive Paper FB Glossy 5x4 • Exposed for 40 secs • f/32 • ISO 3
Dev: Ilford Multigrade • 1+14 • 3:45 mins • 20 degrees C • Scanned with Epson V700
One of my first few sheets of Harman Direct Positive paper exposed. I'm very pleased with these initial results! Very contrasty as expected, I'll need to try out some pre-flashing and compare the results. I horizontally flipped the image digitally to show the scene as it really was.
Photograph of four U.S. Navy photography school students look over the workings of a Graflex Speed Graphic camera while standing around outside at the U.S. Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Florida, in 1942 during World War II. The men were attending the U.S. Naval School of Photography there. Pictured are (left to right): H. D. Dempt; John L. Hansen; Guy O. Cox of Wilson, N.C.; and R. F. Turnipseed [1942].
From Guy O. Cox Papers, WWII 165, World War II Papers, Military Collection, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh, N.C.