View allAll Photos Tagged XRay
I was challenged with x-ray as a subject. Most of my photography isn't overly processed so this is a first. I kind of like it. It reminds me of some bad special effects from a 1960's or 70's sci-fi show.
4x5 xray film, and the front half of 15-inch tele-Raptar works as an excellent soft focus lens!
6/2017
These x-rays were taken at the 121st Army Hospital in Nov. 1994. The orthopedic surgeon was checking to see how my healing was coming along. It wasn't looking good so he scheduled me for surgery in December to replace the rod in my femur for the second time. That would be the third rod I had in my femur and final one. I have the rod as a souvenir, now. It was removed Dec. 1997 in Tucson VA Hospital. Not sure if you can tell, but the x-rays to the right are that of my ankle. I had two screws in there. Those were removed while I was still a soldier stationed in Ft. Huachuca, AZ.
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?)
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
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).