View allAll Photos Tagged bleaching
Shot with a Polaroid 450 Land Camera and Fuji Film peel apart FP100C instant film.
First you tape the negative down with scotch tape, black backing side up on cutting board or some other smooth surface that you don't care about.. It is going to be ruined from the black backing that you are about to remove.. Then you put on couple squeezes of bleach gel and gently wipe off with a paper towel.
Lots of black will come off, using the whole towel. When the black is removed, rinse under warm water, dry off and remove from the cutting board
Scan in on a flatbed scanner and voila: a fully useable negative to accompany the individual positive image.
Bleach Bypass Study
Original photo is here -> www.flickr.com/photos/woodenship/6191631167
My teacher' Bleach Bypass photo :-) -> www.flickr.com/photos/kumarin/6309761802/in/pool-1766208@...
Corals live close to their temperature maxima, and even just a degree of heating over the summer months can cause a stress response called ‘coral bleaching.’ Why some coral species tolerate heat anomalies better than others is subject of intense research. Central GBR, March 2017. Credit: G. Torda
This print was way to dark (underexposed negative). I almost threw this one in the bin.
But after bleaching it, it looks a lot better.
I think I like the effect of bleaching just as much as the toning. :-)
Camera: Olympus Trip-35
Negative: Fomapan 400 developed in ADOLUX APH 09
Print: ADOX Vario Classic RC matt developed in Agfa Neutol Liquid NE, pre-washed in a washing soda solution, bleached
Al, killing it.
Polaroid Colorpack 80, Fuji 100-C.
My first experiment with bleaching Fuji 100-C negatives. This was a quick job and a scan with my iPhone, but I'll defs do this properly. I like the result.
Light Art Installation by Berenice Chao Zong Xin, Nicky Josephine Tjandra from Nanyang Technological University, School of Art, Design and Media (Singapore) display at South Beach Avenue during i Light Singapore 2023.
LOL :)) when i took my 1st at this ,i started comparing the Bleach characters to S9 without any moment thinking "what's this?!" :))
It's quite good rite ?
actually,it gave me another idea for my works that i'll some characters from different animes to make picture of S9 from them :)) quite gud right ? :)) but i'll do it after i finished the book so..still a looonnnggggg....way to go :))
When water becomes too warm, corals become stressed and expel their zooxanthelee in a process known as coral bleaching. If the sea temperature does not drop quickly, the expulsion becomes permanent and the coral dies.
6x7 Portra 160, Fuji C-41 5L kit, normal exposure via flash and 1-stop pull processing. Bleach stage skipped altogether. No B&W re-development, rehal or ENR.
Had some others with normal development and they looked pretty similar just denser. Took ages for the scanner to chew on this due to requiring 10x as much exposure.
(you're all just here to see Horace, right? ;)
This is what I have so far ( as of 1/28/2009) in my bleach Anime and Manga collection. I also have a bleach game ( going to get more ) and 9 Bleach posters up in m room. This picture right here is of ONLY my anime anf manga. I rathe not buy volumes to Bleach so I am waiting till they make a season 3 box set then I am going to buy the volumes maby for season 4 :P I have volumes 1-25 (all thats out) And season 1&2 of the anime Plus the Bleach Movie :) I Love Bleach.
Making a dress out of a bright blue Ikea sheet. Using a Clorox bleach pen in a sort of batik-y process w/o the mess of wax.
Step 1a: making radial design drawn with a bleach pen. Metal tip from Dharma Trading is pushed onto the end for a finer line.