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I recently shared a negative scan of this image, taken at Dunstanburgh Castle. I've since made this lith print on Kodabrome II RC paper Moersch SE5 developer.
Lith prints for a digital image converted to film. Described here... remorseblog.blogspot.com/2023/03/sand-creek-lith-prints-l...
© Graham Hughes 2013
All Rights Reserved
Lith Print from 120 HP5+ Negative, Pentacon 6TL Cam, Developed in HC 110 Dilution B, Agfa Portriga paper. developed in Kodalith RT with dilution B made my a 40% sol of Sodium Hydroxide. More contast next time……but I love this process…the tones and the image...
Scanned lith print
Mamiya 645 ProTL, Mamiya Sekor 120mm/4 macro lens
Adox CMS 20 in Adotech II, 8,5 min
Fomatone MG 132 (18x24 cm) in 2 bath lith:
1. LD20 (30A+30B+940H2O), 5 min
2. Moersch lith Omega 1:100, 2 min
This b&w lith print came out almost like a color print with very natural colors of wood.
Darkroom against corona. Corona against darkroom.Time against corona. UNIBROM(best before 82, lived in basement)+EasyLith
Lith print on fomatone 332 semi matte paper , Dev in SE5 original shot on Leica IIIf +telyt 200mm (1935 uncoated) mounted on Ploot.
Lith print on Tura Excellent 222
Moersch Easy Lith (20 ml A + 20 ml B + 850 ml H2O + 100 ml "Old Brown", if I recall correctly)
Printed on March 7, 2013
Lith print onto Kodak Velox F2 paper that expired in 1955.
I did this in October of last year, and apparently never uploaded the results to Flickr. This was a contact print done using the printer from the Kodak Photo Hobby outfit from the 50s, and lith printed in Arista Premium A&B developer, probably diluted 1:24.
Picture taken around 2001, posted an old neg scan a while ago. I thought at the time I had lost the neg. Found the neg recently so decided to try a Lith print
The buildings you can see here have been mostly removed and replaced with a very nice shopping center and hotel. Some of the existing brickwork still exists and was incorporated into the new building
Link below to a picture taken recently by someone else
www.flickr.com/photos/14524021@N04/3837114133/
Film was Fuji Neopan 400
Camera was possibly a Nikon F60 or an FM2n.
Lens wise id say it was my Nikon 70-300
Paper was Fomabrom Variant 123,
Lith developer was Fotospeed LD20
Scanned 2nd pass lith print.
Mamiya 645 ProTL, Mamiya-Sekor 35 mm/f3.5N lens.
Adox CMS 20 exposed @ iso 10 and developed in Adotech II, 8,5 min.
Lith printed on Fotospeed Lith FB Semi-matt and developed in Moersch Easy Lith (20A+20B+100OB+600H2O).
Partially bleached in Moersch Copper Bleach for Lith Redevelopment and redeveloped/toned in Thiourea (brown setting).
Aug 28, 2023.
This locomotive, SJ B 1143, was built in 1913 by AB Motala Verkstad, Sweden, manufacturing nr 489.
Trying to save a missed snatch point (too dark), at least it looks really old...
Lith print on Forte Fortezo (8x10'')
Rollei Superlith
Pt. A 20 ml +
Pt. B 20 ml +
'Old Brown' 80 ml +
Water 900 ml
using my self-made cardboard negative holder for the black, irregular border and a little 'darkroom magic' ;-)
another Xizhou wall.....
Hasselblad, 80mm, handheld, Tmax 400, lith printed in Arista liquid lith 40:40:1000 plus 500ml old brown
Camera: Pentax K-1000
Lens: Asahi Super Takumar 1.4/50 with
Imado wide angle lens held in front of lens (reversed)
Filter: None
Film: Ilford HP5
Developer: D-76 1+1 10 min. 68°
Scanned from lith print on
Forte Polygrade V RC Semi-Matt
Partially bleached
Arista Liquid Lith
Microtek ScanMaker 6100
SEE THE CAMERA AT THE LINK BELOW:
Hard to take an original picture of so I gave it the "Slavich" treatment to make it a bit different to the norm
Taken on the Holga on Kodak T-Max 400, Rodinal, Slavich paper, Moersch easy lith, selenium
The electric dynamo uses rotating coils of wire and magnetic fields to convert mechanical rotation into a pulsing direct electric current through Faraday's law of induction. A dynamo machine consists of a stationary structure, called the stator, which provides a constant magnetic field, and a set of rotating windings called the armature which turn within that field. The motion of the wire within the magnetic field causes the field to push on the electrons in the metal, creating an electric current in the wire. On small machines the constant magnetic field may be provided by one or more permanent magnets; larger machines have the constant magnetic field provided by one or more electromagnets, which are usually called field coils.
Lith Print Moersch SE5 onto Agfa RRS1
Scanned lith print
Mörudden by Vänern
Mamiya 645 ProTL, 45 mm lens
Fomapan 100, Ultrafin liquid 1+20 7,5 min
Meopta Opemus 5
Fomatone MG 132 (18x24 cm) in LD20 (25A+25B+950H2O)
Paper: Rollei Vintage 131 FB
Developer: Rollei Vintage Developer (Lith) 1+1+24
Exposure: f5,6 22 sec. filter 3
Development: about 6 minutes
How to make a 3D printer look old, part III.
I started with a 1930 Voigtlaender Avus. It is a 9x12 folder, used with a 6x9 roll film back with Adox CHS 100 II film. Film developed in Rodinal 1:50, see previous upload for a scan of the same negative.
Lith print on Foma FB 532 warm-tone baryta paper, followed by Selenium toning (to get rid of the slightly greenish hue).
Scanned lith print.
Hasselblad 500C/M w/ Zeiss Distagon 50mm f/4.
June 26, 2024.
Fomapan 100 in Adox Adonal (=Rodinal) 1+100, semistand 1 h.
Cropped neg lith printed on Fotospeed Lith and developed in Moersch Easy Lith (15A+20B+H2Oqs600). Replenished with 15A+15B+150OB after 5 previous prints.
Untoned.
The burnout tracks are not mine...
BMW Z3 2.8 1997.