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A few photos from Chris Kirby's "Negative Series" exhibition, currently running at Cafe Pause until July 7.
Says Chris: "I've created a new line of porcelain ware and am showing it for the first time at Cafe Pause. Reversing the positive/negative relationship between mold and object, the 'negative series' captures the unexpected shape of negative spaces."
Tomorrow night (Friday, July 4, from 19:30) the designer will be at the cafe for an informal reception.
I didn't get much to taking photos over the past few months. I really don't know why. It isn't just a lack of time, it's something within.
Anyway, I finally developed five BW negatives that I had waiting in my drawer, and seeing them hanging next to my windows instead of a curtain, I thought I'd try this, just for fun. :-)
Have a nice day everyone.
Fujifilm Klasse W | Kodak UltraMax 400
Digitized with Nikon D7200 & AF-S VR Micro-Nikkor 105mm f/2.8G IF-ED | Raleno PLV-S192 | Valoi 360 135 Holder
Home developed in Fujifilm Negacolor | 3:15/100F | Paterson Tank
Negative Lab Pro v2.3.0 | Color Model: Basic | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: Linear | WB: Auto-Neutral | LUT: None
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)
“I did not wished to developed everything that is negative in my life, but I am happy they did. It made me human.”
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.
[In set theory, the universe is thought of as built-up in horizontal layers from the bottom to the top and is given the letter V.]
Park benches around band-stand, Brussels, 2nd November 2008. Fujica ST605N with Yashinon DS-M 50mm F/1.7 lens. Ilford HP-5 in ID-11 13 minutes.
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
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