View allAll Photos Tagged Negative
“I did not wished to developed everything that is negative in my life, but I am happy they did. It made me human.”
Experimenting with Preflash. All images exposed at ISO 5. Developed in paRodinal for 3 minutes. In this case, 36 second in-camera preflash through a home-made Diffuser (side from plastic milk bottle) then a 36 second exposure all at @ F/8.
Post processing done in Lightroom.
Wooden planks and other debris in the road after Hurricane Donna came through. Dates from negative sleeve.
Date: September 12-13, 1960
Repository: Digital Collections of Joyner Library, East Carolina University
Persistent URL: http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/5022
March 9, 2022. I felt pretty under the weather today and messed up my meds, so I decided to take a covid rapid test. Here you see the result: negative. So I'm still covid-free and attribute my state to stress (I guess). I took a sick day today and didn't really get much work done, just the newsletter.
This is another shot from my coffee can pinhole camera. The original paper negative is on the left, and the positive image on the right I reversed in Photoshop. The image itself is a little weird, with lots of random bits. My toes managed to get in the shot somehow, as well as my oddly distorted shadow and a pinhole camera on the ledge.
This week's theme is negative space. The object is to concentrate on the space between and around the subject to enhance the subject.
Here are two examples of excellent use of negative space to create very artistic photos.
Best wishes on your artistic adventures.
I made this card for my post on thepapercrafting.com/
I used Essentials by Ellen - Thankful and distress inks.
I made a video too
More info on my blog www.thecreatcorner.blogspot.com
Jacob Borry - Negative - Unknown man standing along the side of a car holding a large fish (Northern Pike ?)- license plate = # 12379B - possible year ` 1924-5.
More at pchs.org/resources/1997-092-121
Greenville High School student Celia Davenport tries on the white dress she is required to wear under her gown at commencement. Date from negative sleeve.
Date: 6/2/1956
Repository: Digital Collections of Joyner Library, East Carolina University
Persistent URL: http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/2785
On Wednesday, Nov. 22, 2006, a bird stands on one leg in a tidepool at Marina Park in Ventura, Calif. The bird was using the water to clean itself and paused for a moment to enjoy the last rays of the setting sun. (Photo by Stephanie Nice/Brooks Institute of Photography)
The original battery cable runs from the right fender to the battery, then to the engine block, and then to the frame.
I replaced all of that with #1 Ga. wiring with copper crimped ends. I used heat shrink tubing to seal the crimp connections as best as I could.
Shot for "Themes & Challenges: negative space" week
This was a FAR more challenging exercise than I'd anticipated. Shot half a dozen different photos, then rejected most of them, questioning my own definition of "negative space". Lurked on the Flickr "negative space" group; browsed Google images for "negative space". In the end I'm still not certain that this qualifies, but it's probably the most interesting image that I managed.
An almost complete film scan of a cemetery (St. George) panoramic shot from the Horizon Kompakt. I am not impressed at all. I will be taking two more *practice* rolls (35mm is cheap) to see if this was just a first -timer thing. If the new photos come out as crappy as these ----many overexposed and many overlapped......then I'm putting the Horizon up for sale on eBay. It's just not worth the hassle, especially of I can't get my scanner to stitch a couple of negatives together to complete the entire panoramic photo. I don't feel I should have to screw around with PhotoShop, etc. to get a photo "right".
Oh, yes, just in case anyone was wondering, I know that this is a scan of the negative in negative form. The actual photo that results from the normal scan of one of these negatives was so horribly blah. I just couldn't get myself to post it....very overexposed.
Panoramic people, please feel free to leave a comment &/or advice! Especially on how to scan the complete image & to display it on Flickr!
Negative of Donkey in Williston. Camera: Rolleiflex MX with 3.5/75mm Schneider Xenar. 1/250, F=11. Film: Ilford FP4 processed 8.5min in Kodak D76. Negatives shows "light bleeding" (roller reflections?) around edge.
Anomaly first exposure (17).IR film 60watt bulb so I could see clearly and electronic flash covered with filter to only allow IR through.
www.flickr.com/photos/10341736@N00/3102525650/in/photostream
This image is from a pack film negative. I used bleach to remove the black antihalation layer and ended up with a pretty credible transparent negative. I scanned as a color negative. The image is grainier, higher contrast and not quite true to color as the positive. It might be nice to have a large negative for alternative processes. I'm glad I ran across the technique here on Flickr.
My daughter ready for the Easter egg hunt and her stuffed rollerskating dog, Princess.