View allAll Photos Tagged LomographyLadyGrey400
Standing on the corner of Arlington Street. In Bram Stoker's Dracula, Jonathan Harker, Van Helsing, & Dr. Seward get a hansom cab here & get off at the corner, then they walked along Piccadilly to keep watch on the house Count Dracula purchased here, while they waited for Arthur Holmwood & Quincey Morris to arrive with a locksmith so they could discreetly enter.
Lomo Lubitel 166+. Lomography Lady Grey 400 120mm B&W film.
Standing on the other side of this collapsed bridge in Burradoo. The slope was steeper than I thought, & I wouldn't go over to this side again & risk breaking camera equipment.
Nikon F4. Nikkor 50mm F1.2 lens. Lomography Lady Grey 400 35mm B&W film.
My "experiment in lo-fi" – shooting with a vintage lens wide open in black and white turned out a complete fiasco. For some reason, all photos were terribly underexposed, and only a few could be salvaged. I don't know what went wrong.
There is something in this photo, for sure, but it's not what I had in mind. Will try again with a different camera...
This was the Albemarle Hotel on Piccadilly. It is briefly mentioned in Bram Stoker's Dracula, where Arthur Holmwood writes a letter from this hotel to Dr. John Seward expressing concern about Lucy's health & asks him to examine her.
"Albemarle Hotel 31 August.
My dear Jack,--
"I want you to do me a favour. Lucy is ill; that is, she has no special disease, but she looks awful, and is getting worse every day.
I have asked her if there is any cause; I do not dare to ask her mother, for to disturb the poor lady's mind about her daughter in her present state of health would be fatal. Mrs. Westenra has confided to me that her doom is spoken--disease of the heart--though poor Lucy does not know it yet. I am sure that there is something preying on my dear girl's mind. I am almost distracted when I think of her; to look at her gives me a pang.
I told her I should ask you to see her, and though she demurred at first--I know why, old fellow--she finally consented. It will be a painful task for you, I know old friend, but it is for her sake, and I must not hesitate to ask, or you to act. You are to come to lunch at Hillingham to-morrow, two o'clock, so as not to arouse suspicion in Mrs. Westenra, and after lunch Lucy will take an opportunity of being alone with you. I shall come in for tea, and we can go away together; I am filled with anxiety, and want to consult with you alone as soon as I can after you have seen her. Do not fail!
Arthur."
Coincidentally, 31 August is also the same day Mary Ann Nichols became a victim of Jack the Ripper in 1888.
Lomo Lubitel 166+. Lomography Lady Grey 400 120mm B&W film.
Durward Street, with some light leak.
This street used to be Buck's Row, & was where Jack the Ripper murdered Mary Ann Nichols on 31st August 1888. The spot where she was found is about where the bike is. The building behind the tube station overlooked the spot at the time.
Lomo Lubitel 166+. Lomography Lady Grey 400 120mm B&W film.
Rotherhithe.
Bit of light leak on this film.
Lomo Lubitel 166+. Lomography Lady Grey 400 120mm B&W film.
The Mayflower Pub was used as a filming location for the two part London episode of Death in Paradise.
DI Humphrey Goodman is permitted to take a team to London to question potential murder suspects, under the condition they work with DI Jack Mooney. Mooney takes them out for a drink here.
My late dad got me hooked on Death in Paradise. He died on the 22nd of March last year, a day before his birthday. He would have been 70 this year.
Lomo Lubitel 166+. Lomography Lady Grey 400 120mm B&W film.
Light leaked shot of the corner of Henriques Street, which was formerly Berner Street.
In the early hours of September 30 1888, Elizabeth Stride was found murdered just inside the gates of Dutfield's Yard, which used to stand on the right of the frame (where the light leak is).
The light leak I find has something to it, as old photos the area have ghostly effects, & light leaks, that sort of thing.
Lomo Lubitel 166. Lomography Lady Grey 400 120mm B&W film.
This film had some accidental light leak. I liked the train painted on the side.
Lomo Lubitel 166+. Lomography Lady Grey 400 120mm B&W film.
My Holga is not a fan of the current light conditions.
Holga 120N with Lomography Lady Grey 400. Rodinal 1:25.
The watchhmen would watch out for body snatchers (which the plaque mentions, but I'm not sure if people seeing this photo can read it).
This roll of film had light leaks unfortunately.
Lomo Lubitel 166+. Lomography Lady Grey 400 120mm B&W film.
The Mayflower Pub was used as a filming location for the two part London episode of Death in Paradise.
DI Humphrey Goodman is permitted to take a team to London to question potential murder suspects, under the condition they work with DI Jack Mooney. Mooney takes them out for a drink here.
My late dad got me hooked on Death in Paradise. He died on the 22nd of March last year, a day before his birthday. He would have been 70 this year.
Lomo Lubitel 166+. Lomography Lady Grey 400 120mm B&W film.
Was trying to get a decent shot including the tree, but got tired of waiting for people to move.
Lomo Lubitel 166+. Lomography Lady Grey 400 120mm B&W film.
Vredeborch Felica with Lomography Lady Grey 400. This film has a circle on the end bit of the film that I used.
With the broken, collapsed bridge toward the background. Taken with my Daguerreotype lens from Lomography.
Nikon F4. Lomography Lady Grey 400 35mm B&W film.
Railway bridge in Bowral.
Nikon F4. AF Nikkor 24mm F2.8D lens. Lomography Lady Grey 400 35mm B&W film.
Die kleine Forscherin hält ein Kindermikroskop ans Auge, um einen Blick in die Makro-Welt zu werfen 😉
Aufgenommen mit der Fujica GER auf einem Lomography Lady grey 400 (05/2021).