View allAll Photos Tagged XRay
This is my third trial of X-ray Film develop using Kodak Carestream XMG with R09 One shot developer but something to solve remain still.
4x5 xray film, and the front half of 15-inch tele-Raptar works as an excellent soft focus lens!
6/2017
2018 February Alphabet Month
X-Rated X rays. The on-call staff at Lego City Emergency Room was busy. Eraser was brought in, complaining of losing his memory after he accidentally rubbed his head.. The doctor ordered an Xray, but the nurse said, "It's pointless."
"Of course it's pointless, it's an eraser."
The on-call pharmacist, Dr. Jekyll, (or was it Hyde?) was ready with his potion # 9. Nearby two previous patients were helping another guy who stumbled in, trying to connect his leg bone to the hip bone. Nurse Harley Quinn arrives from the Asylum, ready to reclaim her patient, when the custodian, John Broome, arrives to clean up this whole fiasco.
2018 February 23
(Okay, you Batman fans...Who created the character of Eraser (AKA Leonard Fiasco), whose first appearance was in 1966?)
Holga 120CFN / Kodak T-mat-G/RA Xray Film
For this I had to cut a 24 x 16cm xray film into four 6 x 16cm stripes (16cm because the developing machine can't process smaller films) The problem with this is that xray film is really thick and therefore loading a 16cm wide stripe into the back of a Holga is a real pain (this is also also why the top and bottom of this shot are bent).
just got hit by motorcycle while crossing the street, my knee cap is swollen, but Thanks God it's okay.
they use AGFA for the X-ray FILM, less grain.. :)
8x10 X-Ray Negative
Grace dressed as Mexican painter Frida Kahlo.
Apo-Ronar 360mm mounted on a flash synced Packard Shutter
Shot on Studio strobes with 2 Stop ND filter
Fuji HRT (green) X-Ray film
Developed in rotary processor
paRodinal 1+50 for 4 minutes
Olary. Like other towns along the highway Olary was established in 1887 when the Barrier Range railway reached there. Three early pastoralists named Duffield, Harrold and Hurd name their leasehold run Olary. When the Post Office opened in the new town it was named Oolarie but was renamed Olary by 1896. The town has an old stone hotel, the ruins of a stone bakery and a former galvanised iron public hall. It once had a railway station and some housing for railway workers. Its historical importance is that Australia’s first uranium mine began near here in 1909. The uranium deposits were discovered in 1906 and the mine operated until 1914. Antarctic explorer Sir Douglas Mawson owned half the mine lease site. Mawson was the one who named it Radium Hill as Marie Curie had only just extracted uranium from the ores to obtain radium in 1910. She began her work on radioactivity in the 1890s and discovered the existence of a new element which she named radium in 1898. It was far more radioactive than uranium. She only succeeding in extracting pure radium in 1910. Marie Curie was the first woman to receive a Nobel Prize and the only woman to receive two (1903 and 1911) and they were in different fields- Physics and Chemistry. During World War One she developed Xray technology for mobile medical units on battle fields.
After the initial attempts to mine uranium failed a second phase of mining was conducted at Radium Hill from 1923 to 1932 with a new company. It was the third phase that saw the construction of a desert city at Radium Hill. This last phase lasted from 1954 to 1961 to provide uranium to the British, Australian and American governments for atomic testing etc. 165 houses were built, 220 two man huts for single men were erected, and a hospital, two churches, two schools, swimming pools and a shopping centre were all constructed out in the wilderness. At its peak the town had over 1,100 residents. 5,000 trees were planted and lush green lawns surrounded the houses. Water came from the Barrier Ranges and electricity via a new power line from Morgan. A cemetery was established in the town and over the eight years the hospital delivered 117 babies. When the UK and USA contracts lapsed the site was closed down and residents moved out. From 1981 to 1998 the site was used to store low level radioactive waste from Australian cities. Access to the site is still controlled by the government and strictly limited. Former residents are permitted to return once a year for an Easter camp. Few buildings remain but mining equipment is rusting away there and the former Catholic Church walls are still standing. The former residents have gathered memorabilia to the town and the mine era which is now housed since April 2019 in the Peterborough Museum.