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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.
Benchè non sembri, è una foto... I dati EXIF non appaiono perchè ho avuto problemi nella conversione del file. Le modifiche apportate risultano in un aumento del contrasto e nella negativizzazione della foto (l'originale è quella successiva).
Though it may seem, it's a picture. The EXIF data does not appear because I had problems with file conversion. The changes result in an increase in the contrast of the picture and in the negativisation (the original picture is the next one).
A digitally-tweaked version of one of my brush and ink paintings.
For more information on the technique used in this painting, please visit my website at www.clouddragonart.com
these super old negatives were in a little 127 satelite camera i picked up for 99 cents. looks like a good time...
This post is about 400 meters underground. During the winter the masons were employed below ground, building walls from backspill - it was cheaper to build walls in areas where the 6 ton blocks had been removed than to transport all the spill to the surface and backfilling is still used today.
Here they had built the wall around a support prop, but as time has passed the support prop had rotted and we are left with the negative of the post.
The fine brown lines on the ceiling are the ends of tree roots.
The quarry is, obviously, absolutely pitch black with no residual light at all.
The original is much bigger and available at www.SimonesArt.co.uk/temp/post-gone-joiner.jpg. [Direct link to image]
The makeup brush with a +10 diopter on the end of my 35-80. Post is a negative curve layer applied. Sort of looks like the bristles are poking out of a fog.
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 is a negative scan from Kodak BW400CN film, then inverted in PS (I also fixed the levels).
It was done on a Canon MX310 printer/scanner/copier. I need to clean the tray and I will prbably get a new scanner, seeing as this one is not made to scan film.