View allAll Photos Tagged Negative
Close-up. Found on the platform of the Lorimer Street stop on the JMZ lines. What makes this art glass interesting is that the pieces are held together by cement (not copper foil or lead), and that it creates a negative space.
Colors negatives can be great fun.
Make sure to use a motive that is easy to recognise - like this view over Berlin. Otherwise color negatives can be confusing.
If you have a software that allows you manipulate the tone curve, you can have a lot of fun.
Try tweaking the curve up and down like a roller coaster!
As you can see, you can get very different results - very pop art!
"Negative Zero," the 3rd place winners at the San Diego County Library's Teen Battle of the Bands accepts their trophy.
I found some old negatives and scanned and reversed them to learn who they might be, but can't say I know this fella. He does seem all alone on a deserted street, except for the photographer.. The vehicles in the background are pretty neat. Easier to see them when this is viewed large. I see, too, that the streets are dirt roads, but that might not tell you much, either. Maybe this was on a Sunday, when not too many people are out, and it is either shortly before or shortly after the noon hour, judging from his shadow. He looks like a satisfied man. Maybe that's his girlfriend taking the photo.
A local Presbyterian church. Kind of gothic in appearance, if you ask me.
Camera: Kodak 35 (made in 1948)
Lens: Kodak Anastar 50mm, f/3.5
Film: Kodak Gold 200-6, 200 ISO 35mm
Aperture: F/8
Shutter speed: 1/200
Date: March 24th, 2007
Location: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A.
Film lab scanned negative.
East Carolina College tour group in Michaelangelo Square in Florence, Italy. Date from negative sleeve.
Date: 7/15/1960
Repository: Digital Collections of Joyner Library, East Carolina University
Persistent URL: http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/4889
89061939 :Piction ID--Convair 880 takeoff---Please tag these photos so information can be recorded.---- Digitization of this image made possible by a grant from NEH: NEH and the San Diego Air and Space Museum
Actually the whole picture is a big cloud, the white is only a part of it. Take a look at its shape, it's like you're looking up at something placed on a glassplate.