View allAll Photos Tagged Negative
No Way Fest 2008 Day Two: The Ladies, Logic Problem, Timebombs, Bad Antics, Dark Ages, Reprobates, Search and Destroy, Born Bad, Mad Men, Wasted Time, Citizens Patrol, Double Negative, Government Warning @ Alley Katz in Richmond, Virginia. June 2008
I've lived in Bristol for 6 years and only just taken my first photos of the Suspension Bridge. That might be a record!
I don't usually like anything that deviates too far from a normal looking photo but I happened to invert this image whilst post-processing and liked the pastel colours and white branches more than I liked the way the original photo was looking.
Cross-posted from my photoblog: www.opalfruits.net/photos/.
Performance piece.
2011
Originated from a project on Foundation. The brief challenged us to find a random (non controlled) mechanism of producing drawing/painting/mark-making.
I was inspired in the beginning by the relationship between positive and negative in photographic film, by how the 'negative' produced the 'positive' image. I wanted to try and utilise my body as the negative so I covered it with ink. The water was the random element and the stains that were absorbed in fabric strips I placed bellow, were the positive marks created.
A paperboy getting ready to toss a newspaper during deliveries. Date from negative sleeve.
Date: 10/20/1962
Repository: Digital Collections of Joyner Library, East Carolina University
Persistent URL: http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/5766
So!
I found a way to get my film WITHOUT the use of a scanner, nice huh?
Yes, sorry for the grainyness though
And when I had it in color, it looked weird, so black and white.
This will work for now.
EE! So excited!
SIMILAR PHOTO, WALGREEN EXPOSURE: www.flickr.com/photos/thecoloremily/4245909932/in/photost...
This flickr account was set up to store the negatives I buy at ebay, antique shops, flea markets, etc. I scan or photograph the negatives, process them, and then post them here. I enjoy discovering and revealing these images that otherwise might be lost.
This morning we went to the home of photography - Lacock Abbey. Whist there I had to recreate Fox Talbot's famous shot of the lattice window aka The Oriel Window. Thanks to modern technology I could shoot it on my DSLR then tweaked it to be about the right level of black and white using photoshop (as well as slightly warping the image to straighten up the windows). And then simply inverted the image to be a negative.
If I can get my hands on some frames and solution I might do some sun prints from this negative soon, that would be fun :) Please also see the positive in my photostream!
We happened to walk by a concert in Brunnsparken arranged by Radio Nova as the Finnish band Negative entered the stage.
I did live stream a few minutes of video as well using Bambuser, available at alpha.bambuser.com/channel/tomsun/video/25704