View allAll Photos Tagged KodakEKTACHROMEE100VS
Mamiya 6 MF / Mamiya 75/f3.5 / Kodak Ektachrome 100VS
2009/7/20
日本、東京、港区、お台場
Seriously fucked up that shot, but ws salvagable. First time I actually cropped a photo. Looks good I think.
So they dressed up Greenlake in a string of paper lanterns, did up the trees with balloons and tea lights and had some weird elf people on the water with blue lights. Funky, but it was all very pretty,
Camera: Lomography Belair X 6-12, Belairgon 90mm. Film: Kodak Ektachrome E100VS, home-developed with the Tetenal Colortec E-6 3-bath kit.
Since I had an interview nearby, I go to the Triple X for lunch. I ask the guy at the counter "Pick me a hamburger!"
How about this one! It had fried hot dogs on it along with ham!
"Hook me up, my good man!" I says!
When the order is up and I go to the counter, my jaw hit the floor. When I turned around, all the other patrons on the patio started applauding. The burger was. . . larger than I expected.
recently processed film. mamiya 6MF 75mm + cross-processed kodak ektachrome E100VS. lab: A&I color, santa monica, ca. scan: epson 4990. EXIF tag: filmtagger.
My Halloween setup is complete with some pumpkins I grew myself. Mind you, they were not very suitable for carving - all tiny - but they made great decorations.
Deeply ironic that I'm putting up my Halloween picture on Thanksgiving - but that's how this works out sometimes!
"Oh, you just have to come up here straight away and take a picture of the dead thing I found under the house! I wonder if I can save it until Halloween. . . ."
My mother is weird.
Looking out the window from seat 47K of EVA flight BR131, Boeing 77W, as we depart Kansai International Airport off Runway 06R for Taipei Taoyuan International Airport
Kodak Ektachrome E100VS
Leica MP + Carl Zeiss35mm F2.0 Biogon
Scanned with the Epson V700
How many Denver Broncos does it take to change a lightbulb?
Only one - unless it's a blowout, then they all show up.
I wanted to do a 3 photo panorama, but apparently I dont have enough memory on my computer to load all the photos at one time.
Toni is one of Chicago's finest urban dancers. Her styles range from House to Lockin and Poppin to Wackin.
Bronica S2A - Kodak Ektachrome E100VS
Nikon N80 - Nikkor AF 50mm f/1.8D - Kodak Ektachrome E100VS - Epson V600
Please don't leave comments with banner, prizes, invitations, etc. Nothing personal, I just don't like them and they will be deleted. Thank you.
Holga vs Holga (rewinding the film in a dark bag)
UK vs Italy
James vs Beatrice
me vs Bottanissima
@slimmer_jim vs @Bottanissima
Shot for the lomo lovers big film swap 2012
Holga x 2 + Kodak Ektrachrome E100VS + xpro
You know, I have to give Lomography credit. Regardless of what you may think, if you think they're a bunch of hipster posers who market cameras better than make them - you have to admit that it takes balls of steel to introduce a new film to a very limited market.
But here it is! Lomochrome Purple, an emulsion that's had the red and blue dye layers flipped around so that the film stock emulates infrared film.
And so for the next week or so, you'll get to see this all new film. . . .
The colors of Brittany. Add some gray and you're set for most days. Lucky enough I got some blue sky here. But honestly, are not all the dark and low clouds a lot more interesting for photography? As long as they keep their humidity.
I passed this rock a couple of times and never saw it without a bird on top.
Camera: Hasselblad 500C/M. Film: Kodak Ektachrome E100VS.
The renovated south lake union will probably be an overall boon for the city, but you can't help feel for the little guys who get stepped on by the Amazon boot. . . .
TIDE POOLIN'
Leo Carrillo beach in Malibu is consistently one of my favorite places to visit and photograph. I just love climbing around the rocks and investigating the tide pool. There are several ways to get there, but I usually take the 101 North to Malibu Canyon, head south over to Pacific Coast Highway, then West (a right turn) on PCH approximately 25 miles until you hit Leo Carrillo. From the Valley to Leo it's about a 45 minute to hour drive each way. The tide pool is just in front of the #3 lifeguard tower (and incidentally, dogs are allowed on leash from this tower and continuing west up the beach). I just google low tide Malibu to find out the best time to go there and check out the tide pool. Usually there's a several hour window about an hour before to an hour after low tide that's good. If you go after that, the waves usually are just hitting the rocks too hard and it can be dangerous to stand there. I always see tons of starfish (many different colors including orange, light blue, and purple), sea anemones (they are really fun to touch), mussels, crabs (little teeny black ones and bigger red ones), and even little fish swimming in the watery crags and crevices of the tide pool rocks. And I've spotted dolphins and whales from this beach. After an outing at Leo Carrillo, I always stop at this little food shack called Malibu Seafood, located just before you find yourself back at Malibu Canyon. It's totally no frills - you order food inside, wait for your number to be called, and find an open bench to sit down. My fave meals there are swordfish with rice pilaf and salad (the ranch is really good), fish and chips, clam chowder, or a pot of steamed clams in a nice broth.
Leo Carrillo State Park / Malibu photos by Lydia Marcus
As seen on my blog: fotonomous.blogspot.com/2008/08/tide-poolin.html