View allAll Photos Tagged Printing
Woodblock printing on a large extreme scale. The process was shown off at the Richmond, Virginia Makerfest 2014. via remedyimpact.wordpress.com/2016/02/18/extreme-woodblock-p... www.facebook.com/RemedyImpactOfficial
Recently I had the opportunity to use some 3D printers, and I decided to use them to make the Nuva Cube. The cube is made of PLS, has a length/width/height of 2 inches, and is composed of four 1 7/8" x 1/8" x 2" and two 2" x 1/8" x 2" faces each glued onto one of the sides of a 1 3/4" cube (rather, that's the dimensions of the computer model… as you can tell, the technology is still pretty finicky, and the measurements don't always come out right). I designed it in Tinkercad and glued all the pieces save one together, but the actual printing was done by someone who actually knew what he was doing. :P (The piece I didn't glue was the one on the bottom of Lewa's face since I wasn't there when it finished printing and it was the last piece not yet glued on.) I also have to give credit to fearmaker782 of deviantArt as I frequently referred back to his own System Nuva Cube during the design process since each face is set up on a clear 8 x 8 grid.
Since i set up the darkroom to print for my recent exhibit, I thought I would dive into printing some of my Shorelines series.
Here is an example of split grade printing. You use two filters, one to control highlights and one to control shadow detail.
Making a test print helps you choose what exposure you could use for each filter.
In this can I was printing on Ilford Multigrade IV RC De Luxe Glossy. As it was a very bright day, I decided to choose the highlight & contrast that best matched the scene. The grid above shows that I decided to use a 3 second exposure with the 00 filter for highlight detail & I went with a 15 second exposure for shadow detail. The square I noted above show both exposures and the result.
I could have gone for a much different look, for example a 6 second exposure with the 00 filter would have produced a result where the highlights were more subdued.
You can see that using the split grade printing method really gives you some flexibility in contrast control and creativity over the image.It's all a matter of preference and what you want the scene to look like.
And her children. Inside the Ler Devagar bookshop in Lisbon a few months ago. Built in an old print works, the old equipment is still there, built into the huge shop.
Proving once again that printing yellow on black is not a good idea. Compare the stripes on the actual minifig to the one on the instructions, and the deep yellow of the arms and head.
An old machine, probably about 70 or 80 years old or more and used for printing propaganda leaflets and single page newspapers. Possibly a wartime memorial?
This is by far my most viewed photo on Flickr, and almost all of them come from people who have typed "old printing press" in a search engine. I know it has been used on blogs and slide shows a few times, but not nearly often enough to justify the popularity. I find it fascinating that in this age of digital publishing, my most popular photo is one of ancient publishing technology, but I'm getting more and more curious about why so many people look for it. Sadly, I lost the original long ago, or I would have uploaded a bigger version.
light source > chandelier on the ceiling (2,5mt) with energy saving bulb
time > unspecified (1/2sec about)
negative paper > Ilford MG IV RC deluxe MGD. 1M 10,5cm X 14,8cm (4 1/8 X 5 7/8 inches)
printing frame > frame with glass and clamps
paper development > Ilford PQ universal (2min)
stop > water
fixer > kodak rapid fixer
washing > 20min
scanning > epson V600 (1200dpi modality > document > photo)
here original film scannede >> www.flickr.com/photos/schyter/8565573305/in/set-721576326...
Recently I had the opportunity to use some 3D printers, and I decided to use them to make the Nuva Cube. The cube is made of PLS, has a length/width/height of 2 inches, and is composed of four 1 7/8" x 1/8" x 2" and two 2" x 1/8" x 2" faces each glued onto one of the sides of a 1 3/4" cube (rather, that's the dimensions of the computer model… as you can tell, the technology is still pretty finicky, and the measurements don't always come out right). I designed it in Tinkercad and glued all the pieces save one together, but the actual printing was done by someone who actually knew what he was doing. :P (The piece I didn't glue was the one on the bottom of Lewa's face since I wasn't there when it finished printing and it was the last piece not yet glued on.) I also have to give credit to fearmaker782 of deviantArt as I frequently referred back to his own System Nuva Cube during the design process since each face is set up on a clear 8 x 8 grid.
My write up on photographing the new Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas here
On the weekend of November 20-21, 2010, I was invited to photograph the new Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas prior to their opening December 15, 2010 in Las Vegas NV.
This set of images represents my efforts that weekend to showcase this newest resort property opening up on the Las Vegas Strip. Thanks to David Scherer from The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas for showing me around, to Miiko Mentz at Katalyst Films for helping to arrange the shoot, and to my wife for modeling for me.
To learn more about The Cosmpolitan of Las Vegas, check out their website here or their Facebook page here.
Fuji GW 690 III / Fujinon 90mm f3.5 / Kodak Portra 160
新宿にて撮影。先週、http://timdesuyo.comのティムさんとカメラ交換のフォトウォークにいってきました。彼のFuji GW 690 IIIを使わせていただきましたが、とても使い勝手の良いカメラでした。ネガが大きい分、中判のフィルムもあっという間になくなってしまいますが…。
Taken around Shinjuku.
Timothy Buerger from timdesuyo.com kindly let me try out his Fuji GW 690 III, and here is one of the results. The 6x9 negatives are incredibly full of details, but with only 8 shots to a 120 roll you have to make every shot count…
This area worked as both a classroom and museum. There are working presses on the left and antique presses to teach about the history of printing.
These printing blocks were and continue to be used to produce beautiful printed patterns on many of the different silk and cotton fabrics you find everywhere in India.
Low cost cum easy printing of custom clothing is our specialty at t shirt Malaysia.Visit: www.lefonse.com.my/
Here are a few more images influenced by Wynn Bullock's "negative printing".
Saké Masu Pinhole Camera. Fujicolor Pro 400H.