View allAll Photos Tagged Negative
I am still sick. Hadley is now sick. Our refrigerator just went on the Fritz. I really really needed a bird of happiness today. Lucky for me, one appeared.
2022 Alphabet Challenge: N is for Negative Space
Thought I'd mess with the photo and have a little fun, I really like seeing negatives of photos..kinda like an X ray but not ; )
Nikon D700 90mm f/2.5. While taking the previous shot, and having failed to stop down the lens after focussing, and when shooting in manual, the shot got massively overexposed. The blinking highlights showed this image in negative, and I though it looked quite cool, so I turned it negative in PSP.
As of a couple weeks ago the photography program at my school was cut. Not because of low class sizes but only because of money. It's heartbreaking to know that a school that is said to support the arts is cutting one of the only art classes it still has.
So for this weeks photo I've decided to do somewhat of a tribute to all the time i spent in the darkroom. It was honestly the most peaceful place in school and i have so many good memories of it. I'm going to miss it, all the smells of the developer and the stop and fix chemicals, the red lights, the old enlargers, everything.
So this photo may not be the most creative or deep but it stands for something that matters a lot to me and i think that it's important that i post this.
Art classes provide so much for high school students, not only do they teach us to hone in on our skills and improve ourselves but they also offer some relief and a break in all the stress of school.
To any school board people out there, stop cutting these programs. They matter.
Calotype negative, 8x10. Shot on the Wehman Field Camera with elements from old broken Kodak lens from a folding camera.
6 minute exposure in full sun, on a dried calotype negative, developed in gallic acid and aceto-nitrate of silver.
Leica M2
Leica Summilux 35mm f/1.4 II
Rollei RPX 100
Rollei Supergrain (1+15)
7 min 30 sec 20°C
Scan from negative film
Today's BIG NEWS...
FPP's SUPER COLOR NEGATIVE DEVLOPMENT 1 Liter KIT has been price reduced to $24.99 til further notice! (That's $5.00 less per kit!)
photo by Leslie Lazenby
WPG 8x8 Square Format
Our local Wakering Photography Group (WPG) challenge was any subject presented in an square 8"x8" format.
I captured this tree at sunset but I felt it was a little underwhelming....so I decided to process and print it as a negative as it was to be displayed in a black mount. I got some advice from Dave, a fellow group member, how to convert/revert the image in Lightroom, and was pleased with the result!!
It wasn't a favourite with group but was against some excellent square images.
Atlantic ocean from Cabo Girão, Madeira, Portugal, shot in the year 1 BC (=2019)
Camera: Leicaflex SL2 (Leica ID 10022), made in 1975
Lens: Leica Summicron-R-II 50mm (11216), made in 1978
Kodak Ektar 100 colour negative film
Developed and scanned by www.meinfilmlab.de
The Standedge Tunnels are four parallel tunnels beneath the Pennines in northern England. Three are railway tunnels and the other is a canal tunnel. They are located at the Standedge (pronounced Stannige) crossing point between Marsden and Diggle, across the boundary between the West Yorkshire and Greater Manchester conurbations. Before boundary changes in 1974, both ends of the tunnel were in the West Riding of Yorkshire.
The canal tunnel is a key part of the Huddersfield Narrow Canal. Having been authorised by an Act of Parliament on 4 April 1794, construction work commenced on what was anticipated to be a 5,456-yard (4,989 m)-long tunnel only months thereafter. Within two years, several cost-saving measures were enacted which pushed back the envisioned completion date; work was also negatively impacted by the high levels of water encountered, which were much greater than had been expected. Amid this, it proved difficult to secure skilled help; some contract tenders went unanswered while figures like Benjamin Outram chose to withdraw from the venture. During 1807, the famed civil engineer Thomas Telford established a new detailed plan of work for the initiative; this was successfully and strictly followed throughout the rest of construction. During 1811, the tunnel finally opened; it is the longest and oldest of the four and is the longest and highest canal tunnel in the United Kingdom.[1] Having been closed to all traffic in 1943, the canal tunnel was later re-opened during May 2001.
The first, single-track railway tunnel, built for the London and North Western Railway (LNWR) on their line between Huddersfield and Manchester, was completed during 1848. However, it quickly proved to have insufficient capacity and a second, parallel, single-track tunnel was opened during 1871. Finally, the LNWR opened a third, double-track tunnel nearby on 1894. All four of the tunnels are linked by a series cross-tunnels or adits located at strategic intervals, which had allowed the railway tunnels to be built quickly by reducing the need for construction shafts, and allowed for waste materials to be removed by boat. Of the railway tunnels, only the one double-track tunnel completed in 1894 is currently used for rail traffic; the others remain intact but are presently disused. The Standedge Tunnel Visitor Centre, at the Marsden end, serves as a base for boat trips into the tunnel, as well as host to an exhibition depicting the different crossings.
Chand Baori step well, Abhaneri, India
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Test shot from the Chroma Cube camera. This pinhole camera takes square negatives on 35mm film. The focal length is 30mm, the pinhole 0.2mm, giving an aperture of f150.
Kodak Color Plus 200 film, developed in the Fuji Hunt C41 kit.
Rise and Grind ... and Be Happy
Taken 26 January 2023
Hasselblad 500CM
Hasselblad Zeiss Planar 80mm/2.8
Japan Camera Hunter StreetPan 400
“Buttercups and daisies,
Oh, the pretty flowers;
Coming ere the Springtime,
To tell of sunny hours.” - Mary Howitt
“I'm called Little Buttercup - dear Little Buttercup,
Though I could never tell why.” -William S. Gilbert
I purchased a large box of b&w negatives at an estate sale. The sale was for the possessions of a photographer who worked for the railroad. The negatives are amazing and will post more ;)
The negs span from a trip through war torn europe during WWII , the photographer was apparently serving during the war to trips to NY Chicago and many cities in the US
Some negs are rough and some are in great shape
Ashibetsu, Hokkaido.The poles are for signify the border of the road in snowy season.
CanonAV-1, Tokina RMC 135mm F2.8, negative ISO 100 for recording from Fuji, expired in 2015, developed with reversal processing as described before ( 1st: Korectol at 30 Deg.C. for 2 minutes and 40 second, a little too long ), scanned with Epson V700 + EpsonSoftware edited with GIMP.