View allAll Photos Tagged Negative
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.
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.
Scanning, archiving and restoration at Metro Imaging
www.metroimaging.co.uk/film-lab-services/scanning
© Alice Widger
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.
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.
8x10 Paper Negative
Studies for a photo I plan to give as a gift.
Original photo withcrumpled background hihglighted by the strobe. I decided I didnt like the bakground, so I stopped that entirely.
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!
Uncle Joe Goodfield with his dog. He was married to my grandfather's baby sister, Ethel. I remember that Uncle Joe had a "woody" station wagon. It was fascinating to me as a kid. I didn't know anyone else who had a station wagon!
The negative space surrounds the hats and mannequin. (I decided to play with my new Alien Bees light with an umbrella to achieve this shot, on black tag board.)
Here is my setup for shooting a negative sandwiched between two pieces of glass. Different light sources and backgrounds produce very interesting effects while digitizing the content.
I took this photo when I was 16 years old with my Pentax K1000 and Vivitar 28-105mm. I developed it at Los Angeles Harbor college.
Tommy Pittenger Ollie into the bank
The Negative flaked off on this photo from this old roll of film I found
DLK.584
Day 298/365 - 25/10/11
This is part of a artistic notebook (a very nice friend's gift) that is empty for years.
I am still waiting for an ideia to cover it. Maybe its beauty moves away written words, and so, its function loses against the form. And if it loses its function it can no longer be called a "notebook". Let's see..
++++++++++++++ NOTEBOOK | PAPER
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this was the first stage of some tricky shit man, trying to hold the negatives against my window while struggling with my camera.
Totally worth it though! (see next picture)
An old negative from days gone by that brings only smiles. This picture is of 4 of my friends getting warmed up in the parking lot for some show. I could not remember when this was taken but it had to be 1991 or 1992.
Yup, negative again. Someone needs to snag me a copy of Photoshop, so I can do something more interesting than negative.
The Yellowstone Park Pass also admitted us to Grand Teton. It didn't matter, because the ranger station was empty when we passed. I don't think we stopped anywhere in the park, even for pictures. I just drove straight through it. Grand Teton is pretty, but I recommend doing it before Yellowstone. A person would be hard-pressed to be impressed following Yellowstone. Of course, if I were there now, I'd bust out my climbing gear and test my luck.