View allAll Photos Tagged Negative
Chris will know what I mean.....
The museum staircase at Bolton Museum. Had a grand day out at the Triple Exposure Exhibition in the shopping centre. What a fantastic exhibition by three very talented photographers. It's well worth a visit! Check it out....
It's hard to be in a bad mood when you're standing in the spray of a waterfall. These massive water flows are set in some of the most beautiful locations....but it turns out that the spray itself might be what creates those feelings of happiness, not simply their awe inspiring beauty.
Researchers have found that negative ions, like the ones created within the spray of a waterfall, can "boost your energy, relieve stress, and create a more euphoric state of mind overall." The negative ions get in your bloodstream and form a reaction releasing increased levels of the mood chemical serotonin. They are also thought to attach to and kill circulating disease causing pathogens through the electric charge.
So next time you're out in nature, standing next to a thunderous waterfall, stop to breath it in.....literally.
Here, Sarah is getting negatively charged and positively uplifted at the base of Chatterbox Falls. The final section of the larger James Bruce Falls (2755 ft), Chatterbox Falls tumbles 120 feet in spectacular fashion, leaving countless negative ions in its wake.
Image with my Hasselblad 500cm.
Digitized with Negative Lab Pro v2.1.0
Yashika Mat 124 G | Kodak Tri X 400
Digitized with Epson V550 + Negative Lab Pro v2.1.0 | Lomography
Cinestill DF96
Camera: Mamiya Universal.
Film back: Polaroid type 100.
Lens: Mamiya Sekor 75mm Model P
Film: Fujifilm FP-100c. Peel-apart film. Bleached and scanned as a negative.
Scanner: Epson Perfection V700
Do you want to know how make this from the FP-100c?
Click on the album link below!
www.flickr.com/photos/martinssonmartin/albums/72157649450...
For this series I shot a few 35mm rolls of KODAK Tri-X 400 of the model, Kela, then processed those rolls in D76 to use to wrap around her.
Next I shot her with a black backdrop using a Pentax 67 and 400TX for the “Negative”.
I then made contact sheets of the 35mm frames and changed to a white backdrop for the “Positive” using the P67 again.
Film galore!
{positive vibes!}
For Macro Mondays one of the mini VW models that live in my kitchen
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Images may not be copied or used in any way without my written permission.
Negative space is something I use in my general photography, but not in my portraits. I wonder why...
It started out as a silica gel bead on graph paper. I decided that the bead looked like a planet, or moon and decided to add to it. I then turned it in to a negative and added an eclipse photo, and a super moon shot of mine to it.
from 4x5 paper negative, test shot from DIY pinhole camera made out of black plastic VHS protective hard case - vhs pinhole camera
ADOX MCC 110 B/W fibre base paper, variable contrast, glossy
Exposure: 45 minutes
If there is to be peace in the world,
There must be peace in the nations.
If there is to be peace in the nations,
There must be peace in the cities.
If there is to be peace in the cities,
There must be peace between neighbors.
If there is to be peace between neighbors,
There must be peace in the home.
If there is to be peace in the home,
There must be peace in the heart.
– Lao Tzu (570-490 B.C.)
Week 41
ODC- Begins with C (Canada can rise above)
Shot with an 8x10 Kodak Rochester Empire State camera and Kodak paper negative expired in the 1980's
photograph I acquired from a large archive of negatives from a San Francisco Bay based commercial photographer taken mostly in the 1960s to 1970s.
folded from diagrams in Eric Gjerde's book.
paper elephant hide, 48 by 96 grid, finished piece dimensions: 10x23 cm (approx.)
"If I make dark my countenance,
I shut my life from happier chance."
Lord Tennyson
taken @ Cupcake
textures: lesbrumes flickr