View allAll Photos Tagged PolypanF50
from Leslie Spit, Toronto
This is the second of two on the roll that developed like this. Maybe because it took me almost 2 years to finish the roll and develop or the lens or just me. Or maybe it's because of the white ghost ships!
polypan f 50, shot at 100
pre-soak distilled water 5 minutes
in rodinal 1:100
60 minutes semi stand developed at 22c
5 inversions at 30 minutes
Location: Jekyll Island, Georgia
Time: May 2021
Camera: Olympus Trip 35
Film: Polypan F 50 [long expired]
Lab: The Darkroom. www.thedarkroom.com
Check out more of my film photography at www.austinbeeman.com/the-film-photography-archive
Model: Taryn Wichmann
www.instagram.com/tarynwichmann
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio
Time: February 2019
Camera: Canon Rebel 2000 + Canon 50mm f1.8
Film: Polypan F 50
Lab: The Darkroom.
Nikkormat FT2
Tokina 28mm ƒ/2.8
Polypan F 50
Ilford ID-11 1:1 10:00 @ 20°C
Scanned from Negative on Epson Perfection 4490
polypan f 50, shot at 100
pre-soak distilled water 5 minutes
in rodinal 1:100
60 minutes semi stand developed at 22c
5 inversions at 30 minutes
From a NYC blog:
Like many of the fixtures within New York City’s infrastructure, many of us see water tanks dotting rooftops, but have little idea of their specific uses and upkeep. Although they often look defunct, water tanks are still an essential part of the city’s day-to-day needs. These tanks are responsible for providing drinking and bathing water to residential buildings across the city and are a major piece of our city’s sanitation efforts.
In fact there are between 10,000 and 15,000 functioning water tanks throughout the city, each of which is located on a residential building of six stories or more. In the early 20th century, as the city’s population expanded and building engineering improved, apartment buildings grew in height and number, thereby necessitating the use of rooftop water tanks. Although building heights and population stats have continued to grow over the years, the use of rooftop water tanks is still the most efficient and practical way to provide water to residents.
Each of these tanks is hooked up to a water pipe in the building, and, similar to a toilet, when water in the tank does down, a device signals the water level is low. Then, like magic, an electric pump kicks in, pushing water up to refill the tank. However, perhaps because of their ubiquity and permanence, it turns out the tanks have been relatively immune from safety inspections.
Moskva-2, Zeiss Nettar 515, Moskva-5. All three were CLAed and aligned by my self. Using all three of them.
Canon EOS 3 and 100L, Polypan F 50, June 2013. ON.
a few days in NYC
polypan f 50, shot at 100
pre-soak distilled water 5 minutes
in rodinal 1:100
60 minutes semi stand developed at 22c
5 inversions at 30 minutes