View allAll Photos Tagged Negative
then i started to have fun with the negatives. heres a super cute old pic of my brother, me, and my best friend lookin like demons xoxo
Jeffrey Baykal-Rollins
Negative White Flag (from the Iconostasis series), Charcoal, varnish, and Japanese paper on canvas, 2012, 63” x 37 ½ “
Images shot for FENW Chester Homeless Shelter as part of a University Client Project. www.caldwellvisuals.com
Jacob Borry - Negative - Unknown man & woman in swimsuits standing on a dock at unknown location - Two unknown men in the water lifting a canoe.
More at pchs.org/resources/1997-092-119
Rain on the window and my camera on negative mode gave up this interesting image of two lights that are on the side of our theatre building.
Part of a large batch of vintage negatives I purchased at an estate sale. They seem to be mostly NJ, 1930s and 1940s. If you recognize a building, please comment and let me know where it is.
Instant film negative reclamation.
For more details
jameslindnerexperimental.wordpress.com/2013/03/04/instant...
Paper negative taken with three and a half inch pinhole camera, laser cut body with coke can pinhole material and hand ground pinhole to suit 70mm focal length.
Step into the negative world HERE
After clicking above use your mouse to look around and the the shift and control keys to zoom in or out.
(This will open a new window to SPi-V, an interactive panorama viewer created by Aldo and hosted at fieldofview.com. Requires Adobe Shockwave.).
Photo of a small section of large sculpture on the grounds of deCordova Sculpture Park . This closeup shot of a heart has been processed with SilkyPix "taste" named "negative. The sculpture is titled Two Big Black Hearts by Jim Dine.
*This picture was taken and edited with the Iphone camera for the Iphone365 project and for the CDW group.
Challenge: cwd2391 ~ Negative. Take a photo (of, yes, something interesting), and invert it so it looks like a negative
Iphone apps used:
PhotoForge - Negative effect .
Picture Show- Negative frame
If you would like, you can follow my iphone 365 project blog, on twitter@elineart or Facebook.
Thanks for looking!
I did not take the original photos in this series. I found the developed negatives in a drum I bought at a charity shop. I am in the process of scanning in and cleaning up the images as they were quite damaged in part. It would be cool to find out whose wedding this was.
Daily Shoot #209 Why wait for the perfect subject? Make a photo of something that is unfinished.
These have been sitting in my darkroom waiting to be developed while my time is taken up with Daily Shoot and EdTech365.
This is my friend,Hanif Hashim.He has a few melting lens (digital) but he still loves to use film.This is passionate. :D
Negative scanned Centuria 100 expired 4 months
Olympus OM-1
These vintage images are a wonderful glimpse into our past. These photographs are all on glass plate and I am only able to scan small parts, not the whole thing. One day maybe :-) I love finding these and seeing the faces for the first time in 100+ years, it really is a joy. I am glad to be able to share them here with you and apologise if I double scan sometimes. These are all sympathetically prepared for scanning and kept in seperate packaging in the dark. They are starting to deteriorate.
This is my most recent set of negatives that I've had developed. I never really did much with them until the other day when we were told to bring objects in to scan for a graphic design class. I wanted to see how negatives looked, and this was the result.
View larger to see the individual pictures.
www.austinkaseman.com/Blog/ParkingGarageNegatives/1576099...
kitchen utensil were the star of this test print (naturally of course!) but they were lousy in blocking out light due to the amount of UV they let in through the raised surfaces.
Something different...
I was searching the loft for 35mm developing equipment when I came across a box of 100's of 120 negatives.
I know they were taken by a late, Great Uncle and I think they were taken in the late 1940's - early 1950's.
Scanned some of the more 'interesting' on a regular flat bed scanner and inverted the image using Photoshop CS2!