View allAll Photos Tagged Portland
Portland, Oregon. December 2016.
Kodak 35mm disposable camera.
Sloppy border darkroom print, Blue Moon Camera and Machine.
Epson Perfection 4490 scan.
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Portland Head Light was build in 1789 and is the oldest Lighthouse in Maine. Today, Portland Head Light stands 80 feet above ground and 101 feet above water, on Cape Elizabeth. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places as Portland Headlight on 1973. View large on black
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The Meier & Frank Building. Built in 1909, it's on the National Register of Historic Places and it's a Portland Historic Landmark. (Portland Downtown 005.jpg)
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February 4, 2018.
Leica iiif, Voigtlander 21mm Color Skopar.
Fomapan 100 in caffenol, 12:00.
(per liter: soda 32g, vit C 18g, coffee 42.5g).
Scanned PrimeFilmXE, Silverfast sw.
Post process PS Elements, Silver Efex Pro.
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Opened February 14, 1896. In my opinion, the most beautiful building in town.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portland_Union_Station.
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Looking towards pulpit rock on the isle of Portland with some Portland stone rocks in the foreground. Messing around with a trial of Nik Collection.
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Another image from December's Grid. I got out for a walk with a fellow member of the group, Stuart Levy, and we explored a bit of the Grid after dark. That particular night I had been inspired to use my Flexbody and I think I ended doing all the photography that night with it. It is such a fun camera to use, when I am in the right mood, though it is tricky at night. The biggest challenge is simply being able to see the scene on the ground glass. The brighter areas show up easy enough but the screen get dim, particularly when you start tilting the camera as light hits the ground glass at an angle instead of perpendicularly, thereby making the image on the screen much dimmer. The Flexbody actually comes with a pair of fresnel screens that you can slip in for when you have the camera tilted to various amounts that allow easier viewing. But even these have their own quirks.
Anyway, that is all really just a tangent. I sometimes set this camera up and am indecisive as to where I prefer the tilt. I usually make an effort to figure it out and to not use too much film, but sometimes I will go ahead and make a couple different iterations. I think in this case I made the left image first as it seemed the most obvious to me in terms of how to use the tilt effect. But then since the camera was all set up, I went ahead and reversed the tilt "just to see". The result was the image on the right. I thought it interesting in its own way. Then when I saw them both scanned it seemed like while the left image could stand on its own interestingly enough, the right image was a bit too vague... or missing something. So I paired it up into a diptych with the first image and that seemed to make better sense.
Just sharing some of my thought process behind the making of these.
Hasselblad Flexbody
Agfa APX 400
Portland Head Light, is an historic lighthouse in Cape Elizabeth, Maine. The light station sits on a head of land at the entrance of the primary shipping channel into Portland Harbor, which is within Casco Bay in the Gulf of Maine. Completed in 1791, it is the oldest lighthouse in the state of Maine.
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Photographed about 7AM on a cold Sunday morning, lacking good winter gear. Clouds wound up working well, looking S/SE toward sunrise. I can see why so many want to photograph this place.