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Old 4x5 Glass Negatives photographed January 10, 2012. Back row, standing, l-r: Lucy holding Yorke, A.W., Kirk Smith Blanchard, Judd A. Blanchard, Carrie Blanchard Wilcox, Nettie Benton Blanchard (Mrs. Judd).
Adults seated, l-r: Sabina Darrow Blanchard (Mrs. Kirk), Amanda Jane Blanchard (Mrs. Alva Smith Blanchard), Alva Smith Blanchard, Dey E. Wilcox (Carrie’s husband).
Children seated, l-r: probably Lida Marian Wilcox, probably Madge Gladys Wilcox. The boys may be Lester B. Blanchard (b. 2/1896) and Kirk Stanley Wilcox (b. 8/1896), but the one on the right looks younger than four. Might be a girl too! So I don’t know for sure. Judging from the looks of Yorke’s age, I’d put this photo at 1900.
Taken during the Whitby Goth Weekend Nov 11 with my iPhone4. Edited with Iris Iris Photo Studio and Camera+.
Instant film negative reclamation.
For more details
jameslindnerexperimental.wordpress.com/2013/03/04/instant...
I had a digital imaging workshop today at uni, where I was finally taught the correct way to scan negatives to digital files.
Bleached negatives that managed to be bonded together under a baking sun while stacked upon each other.
I just received a Kodak six 20 box brownie from a friend and decided to give it a test run with a paper negative......with great success...Luckily this camera had two spools left in it so I will be re-spooling some 120 film onto the 620 spools to run a bit of film through the old beast!! My Kodak collection just got one camera richer! heck yess ;)
Fuji Fp100c negatives that have been bleached, some more successfully than others. Negatives scanned using iPad and iPhone as I don't have a flatbed scanner for this size negative. Hello Photo app used for scans, snapseed and photoshop express apps used for cropping and flipping of negs.
Tianjing 1981 China. Kodak safety color negative scanned by Nikon 9000 ED. Photos shot by Mr. Armstrong
A Piece of Today – The 365
No. 51/365
So many negatives, so many possibilities. In the next month I hope to pick up an Epson or Canon flatbed with the ability to scan film so I can start seeing some of the film work I've done in the last year and a half.
Double Negative is a piece of land art located in the Moapa Valley on Mormon Mesa (or Virgin River Mesa) near Overton, Nevada, which was completed in 1969. The work consists of a long trench in the earth, 30 feet (9.1 m) wide, 50 feet (15 m) deep, and 1,500 feet (460 m) long, created by the displacement of 240,000 tons of earth. Two trenches straddle either side of a natural canyon (into which the excavated material was dumped). The "negative" in the title thus refers in part to both the natural and man-made negative space that constitutes the work. The work essentially consists of what is not there, what has been displaced. The work is currently owned by The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles (MOCA) and is accessible by four-wheel drive vehicle or motorcycle.
Watching the image change to positive. Check out the black pearls.
Get wet plate or digital photography done at the Victorian Photo Studio in Gettysburg
Travis and I were in an antique mall in Lancaster, OH a few days ago and found this wooden crate of photography stuff for $35. Most of it was junk, but there were a bunch of negatives in it, so I bought it anyway.
Most of the stuff we pitched, but I kept all of the negatives, film boxes (there were old film boxes filled with tiny fossils in them!), and film tins. Some of the negatives were rolls of film, but most were in carefully cut strips of four frames, housed in individual sleeves. There were a few cut frames of Kodachrome film in one of the film boxes as well (double exposures and ends of the roll).
There were two film boxes that had been sent into Kodak for development. One was postmarked Nov. 5, 1948, and the other was postmarked Mar. 20, 1944. The To: address for both boxes was Robert E. Johnson Jr., 3411 Virginia Ave., Cleveland 9, OH. The From: adress on the box sent in 1944 was this: Pvt. Robert E. Johnson 35051549, 332 2nd. S.U. A.S.T.U., Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Virginia. So, if anyone knows this guy, let him know I have his negatives. :)
This first set of photos that I'm uploading were all in the same grouping of negatives. Looks like a Boy Scout trip, maybe? Lots of tomfoolery on a frozen river.