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Lumen print on Fomatone MG warm tone variable gradation matte 532-II paper, ~3 hour exposure, not fixed.
This image is protected by copyright and may not be used in any way, for any purpose, without my written permission. Please contact me if you would like to use any of my photos.
[lumen print 270a & b]
“Printed Word”
corner of an old nursery rhymes book,
within 2 3/4 inches, yes size matters! ;-P
Jiggety-jog!
HMM everyone!
People may hear your Words,
but they feel your Attitude.
( John C. Maxwell )
😄 HAPPY MACRO MONDAY TO EVERYONE 😄
Quote (by Meher Baba) typed into a text field in “WORD”
(< 2” x 2” incl. neg. space) printed with an inkjet printer on paper and
taken a macro of on August 8th, 2019, uploaded for #MacroMondays #PrintedWord
ƒ/2.8
4.5 mm
1/5 Sec
ISO 400
Dedicated to CRA (ILYWAMHASAM)
I try to save them when I find them dead, but they are so fragile. I had to draw on the antennae.
precious little creatures.
lumen print.
Salt Print toned with Selenium 1:50. Hasselblad 501CM with 120mm Makro Planar and T-Max 100 developed in Rodinal 1:50. Digital negative made with Pictorico Premium OHP Transparency Film. Printed on Hahnemuhle Platinum Rag under Edwards Engineering 18x20 UV lightbox.
The orchid is backlit by a softbox acting as a scrim - a snoot is providing additional light on the center of the main orchid.
Toyo 45G View Camera Fujinon A 240mm f/9. Ilford FP4+ @125. 1/60 sec f/16 ASA 125.
Standard development in Ilfosol-3 @1:9 dilution.
Printed on Ilford MG Fiber Classic - Glossy. Ilford MG Developer @1+9. Six seconds exposure with dodging of the central petals and 3 seconds burning of the leaves and stem.
Despite taking all of the expected measures, my developing time for this contact print was uncomfortably fast. I have ordered some silver chloride photo paper, which is much slower, and I may experiment with one of the old school developers...
(male)
Costa Rica
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All images are copyright protected so please do not use any of my work for commercial purposes.
Additionally, please do not contact me if you want to do business in NFT's as I am not interested. However, prints are available through my website above with significant new content being added by the week.
Salt Print toned with Selenium 1:50.Intrepid Mk2 8x10 with Fujinon f/5.6 300 CM-W and Ilford HP5+ developed in PMK Pyro. Digital negative made with Pictorico Premium OHP Transparency Film. Printed on Hahnemuhle Platinum Rag under Edwards Engineering 18x20 UV lightbox.
the purity of it in a lumen print
original inverted, upper left
original, middle
PS auto toned on right
Feeling the Atmosphere in the History of the Film Festival
Interesting to see bronze hand prints of most of the celebrities on the Allee des Stars.It was somewhat like the Hollywood Walk of Fame in the US.
A selection of palm prints near the popular Palais des Festivals for the cinephiles & music lovers.
Cinephilia and Filmmaking ... Cannes April 2017
Lake Lucerne
near Weggis LU
Schweiz
Hasselblad 503 CW, Makro Planar 4/120 mm, Ilford FP4+
Lithprint onto unknown Baryta paper
Cropped to portrait format to fit my A4 scanner
I'm still discovering old prints in my basement.
Vandyke brownprint from digitized film negative printed on vellum paper. Contact printed for 3 minutes in direct sunlight.
Photo taken with Brownie box camera: Six-16 Brownie
Film: Verichrome Pan 616 (2.5" x 4.25" negatives), expired in 1975
Developing: Caffenol-C
OK, what is this? While sitting across from this "mix of stuff" I realized it was an interesting juxtaposition of the old, the new, and some of the tools used. In the foreground an old print of an old friend sits. She happens to be painting her mailbox at the time, and the time was mid 1970's. A b/w 8x10 print I shot on a Minolta SRT102 on Kodak Tri-X film which I had processed and printed in a darkroom I had built in my basement.
Off in the distance, "the new," a new b/w image matted and framed, and awaiting to be wrapped up and given as a gift. That one shot on the Nikon you see on the right.
The tools in the middle, an old Canon 50D, and still very useable, and many of the photos of mine seen here on Flickr were shot with it. Mounted on it is one of Canon's best L lenses, their 24-105, F/4 lens. To the right of that sits our Nikon D850, an absolute joy of a camera, and on it sits our go-to 24-70 F/2.8 Nikon lens.
As I sat and looked at all this I thought it be an interesting time machine of a shot, nothing special maybe, but interesting to me. This shot was done on an iPhone.
lumen prints with paper hanni sent me.
blowsy rose and blowsy doll
**the the doll is by Sandy Mastroni
4x5 negative contact printed on 5x7 Ilford MGFB Classic photographic paper. Ilford MG developer at usual concentration of 1:9.
Initial exposure for 7 secs (one second underexposed) with burning of center for one second. Development for 25 secs - 10 second water bath - re-exposure to light for two seconds - then development continued for 95 additional seconds. Stop, Fix, and Wash.
The finished print was photographed with the Nikon D850 and Nikkor 105mm/2.8D Macro lens. The WB was checked with a gray card, and there was no B&W conversion. There are minor adjustments to the Black and White points - otherwise, no global changes to contrast were made, and there was no local dodging and burning.
Solarization, as rediscovered and practiced by Man Ray and Lee Miller, is a technique in which the partially developed positive image is briefly re-exposed to light, leading to interesting effects which include a partial reversal of tonality, particularly in the light tones (which contain less exposed silver halide.) Strong black or white "Mackie" lines may occur at borders between areas of high contrast.
The Sabattier effect, discovered in 1862, is similar but is said to have been produced in photo prints only partially developed, as opposed to the full development practiced by Man Ray. Solarization of negative film is a somewhat different process in which very long exposures lead to complete tone reversal.
This project (and it was a project...) arose from a discussion at the Brooklin, Maine Camera Club. Thanks to Stephen Greenberg and Russell Kaye.