View allAll Photos Tagged Impossible
The Impossible Library. Here's one of the new photos I recently finished and I made a little video that shows a few of the pieces that went into the making of it. Catch that video on YouTube at www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ZDMEiVPilk
Kamera: Leica IIIc (1946) IIIf upgraded
Linse: Voigtländer Snapshot-Skopar 25mm f/4
Film: Cinestill BWXX (Kodak 5222) @ ISO 400
Kjemi: Xtol (stock / 16 min. @ 21°C)
Polaroid Land Cam 1000
Film impossible
© For all images on my page are all rights reserved (if not stated otherwise).
If You would like to use one, please contact me.
Find me on Facebook:
White Rock , summer evening . I took my sister and kids to see pier in White Rock and just up front of old railway station ...there it is. Rock balancing act … with really great colors in the sky . Just an update , I was contacted by Jamie Hlady – the professional rock balancer that is behind - or up front :-) of this work. He explained his action. I understand we started on the wrong foot and maybe we can work together ….
as Rick said to Captain Renault in Casablanca - " Louie, this could be the start of a beautiful friendship "
Hopefully we will be able to find location and weather. I will keep you posted but I’m very glad how it turned out.
“Rocks by” Jamie Hlady - professional rock balancer from Langley BC
...said the fear, too much risk, your experience, pointless, your doubt, try it , whispers your heart.
“Alice had begun to think that very few things indeed were really impossible.” Lewis Carroll, Alice in Wonderland
Thanks for your likes, comments and your visit...
www.facebook.com/spiegelweltenCOM
Model: The amazing Calu
Now why would I give the image this name, you might ask! For some reason it reminds me of the Endless Staircase (also known as the Impossible Staircase), purely because your first impression might be that these two are staring at each other, but at closer inspection, you will figure out that it is not possible!
This image of an Impala and Red-billed Oxpecker was captured in the wild in the Kruger National Park.
An attempt at light painting for the Newbies assignment - Painting With Light. The bulb was lit up using a torch which I aimed through the top of the bulb for the full length of the exposure.
Some of these 'Impossible' polaroids are for sale if anyone is interested. Being Polaroids they are one of a kind : )
This image from the Humble Administrator's Garden in Suzhou was printed on Impossible Project Color 600 instant film with the Instant Lab Universal photo printer.
The Impossible Project makes Polaroid film, and its new Instant Lab printer "prints" images from your cell phone onto Polaroid-type instant film.
This opens up a whole realm of possibilities. Because this is still a physical rather than virtual process, one still is getting Polaroid chemistry going on, including its unpredictable nature and light leaks. But by being able to use existing digital images, we can re-invent older images into new creations that are truly different than the original.
Cameras. Billings, Montana.
Kevin Dooley's Pan-American Trek using Google Street View, printed on Impossible Project Color 600 instant film with the Instant Lab Universal photo printer.
Looking into the sun and with a strong south westerly, this is the best I could manage.
46100 'Royal Scot' speeds up the ECML at Scrooby with the 1Z46 Ealing Broadway-York, 23.11.17.
This was my first ever Impossible film shot. I just found it again after misplacing it for a couple of years. As I didn't have time to shoot today this will have to be my contribution.
I'm not sure if the wolf on the left is Tundra or Nuka (they're siblings and look very similar), but the one on the right is definitely Tala. They are Northwestern wolves, who were born at the UK Wolf Conservation Trust in Berkshire, and are known as the Beenham Pack. I spent Sunday on a photography day there, but sadly it wasn't one of my more successful days. We had thick fog all day, which really confused my camera. Ninety nine percent of the time I love my Sony system, but it does rely on contrasts to focus, so it was a challenging day. Plus, for safety reasons, the wolves have to be walked on strong chains, each held by two handlers, which made anything resembling natural images virtually impossible during the morning walk. The wolves were beautiful though and it was lovely to be close to them.
(Please don't use this image without asking permission. Images taken at the UK Wolf Conservation Trust may not be used commercially without the written permission of the directors of the Trust.)