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Canon VL2 rangefinder with 50mm f2 Jupiter lens, yellow filter, Rollei RPX 400 film, developed in Rodinal.
IN ENGLISH BELOW THE LINE
Ningú havia vist aquestes fotos fins ara, sobretot els que les varen fer. Fins que jo les he revelat ara.
Aquestes finestres son la única imatge visible d'un rodet en un horrible estat de conservació. No només s'havia mullat completament en algun moment (el paper estava completament enganxat a la pel·licula), sino arrugat en més d'un punt, quasi no el vaig poder carregar al revelador.
S'anomena "found film" a aquelles fotografies en pel•licula o placa que es troben sense revelar dins càmeres velles o per altres racons. La gracia és que ningú ha vist mai aquestes fotografies.
Aquest rodet prové un conjunt comprat a algú de Barró, prop d'Angulema, a França.
Aquest rodet, de format 120, de Kodak Verichrome, i pertant segurament exposat entre els anys 40 i 50 (es produí entre 1931 i 1956). El vaig revelar amb HC110 uns 10 minuts.
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Nobody, even less the author, had seen these pictures until now. Until I've developed them in the dark room.
This façade is the only useable picture in a quite damaged roll of film. It had been completely damp at some point (the backing paper was glued to the film), and it was wrinkled so I almost couldn't load into the reel. The pictures were probably taken in the 40's or 50's of the XX Century.
They call "found film" at those images in film or plates that are find undeveloped inside old cameras or in other places, like boxes or old houses.
This film is part of a large pack I bought in the internet from somebody in Barro, near Angouleme, France.
This one was a 127 format Kodak Verichrome film, produced from 1931 to 1956; stand developed with HC110 in c.10 minutes.
As an isolated, late-afternoon shower tries to take off between Becker and Big Lake, as a pair of SD60Ms take a westbound manifest through the curve in Clear Lake and head for Dilworth.
Developing a series for my final year of university took me to the top of the Churchill Square car park in Brighton. The city is relatively flat and so you can see quite a bit from up there, although always within the looming gaze of the two tallest buildings. Nearby stands Sussex Heights; a particularly horrible 20th Century tower. Right next to us was Chartwell Court, an unusual block of flats that begins on top of the car park itself.
It was a quiet night and, whilst sorting out the shot, I imagined a timelapse of the rust dripping down the white paint across from me.
Graham Log Cabin, constructed of hand hewn American chestnut logs, built in 1780 along the historic Nations Ford Road, part of the Great Philadelphia Wagon Road, in Fort Mill, South Carolina.
Shot on expired Kodak Tri-X 400 film with a Yashica Electro 35 GSN rangefinder camera and hand developed in Kodak D76.
Appleby developed as the market town of Westmorland after the Norman Conquest, having a strategic position in the Eden valley. It is an attractive market town with a great deal of interest and charm
Developed this film at college the other day first time in 10 years,
Scanned the negs with my shit printer and made them into positives.
Test
Rollei Retro 400S
Agfa Isolette
developed with
Bellini Euro HC 1+31 dilution B for 6 1/2 minutes at 20 celcius
Digitised with
Nikon D700
Tamron Adaptall 2 90mm f/2.5 macro lens
Valoi 120 film holder
Pixl_Latr
A5 size led light pad
RAW files processed with
Affinity Studio
film: Ilford HP5 @ 200
develop: Caffenol C-L, stand and salt
cam: Rolleiflex E2
stand alone tree in heather, developed in coffee
Another picture from Pałac w Bożkowie.
Here is some information from my previous post; A historic palace from the 16th century. It was built by Count von Magnis (The palace, as it stands today, was constructed in 1787). Until 1945 the palace was owned by the von Magnis family. After 1945, the palace became the property of the state treasury. It has been abandoned since 1992.
Pałac w Bożkowie, Poland
Mamiya 7ii
Kodak T-Max 400 @ISO250
Dev; Ornano Gradual ST-20
(Developed for ISO400)
Developed and scanned at home
I wish this pic could somehow be developed in to an accurate scratch and sniff photo, or that smell-o-vision really existed. The sweet peas themselves have an incredible bouquet but the scent of the rain hitting the gound after a warm, dry day was even more overpowering. It even has a name - Petrichor. The unique earthy smell that we all recognise and are incredibly sensitive to. It is caused by geosmin - a molecule released by bacteria in the soil after rain. As humans, we've got one up on all those other animals living in an olfactory world as we can detect it at around 5 parts per trillion! Take that dogs!
Leica M6 2022 reissue | Leica various | Portra 400
Digitized with Olympus OM1 Digital | Valoi Easy 35
Home developed in Cinestill C41
Negative Lab Pro v3.0.2 | Color Model: Frontier | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: LAB - Standard | WB: Auto-Neutral | LUT: Natural
The Falcon's Scepter was developed and manufactured just before the start of a the Martian civil wars, and came to represent the oppression and removal of civil liberties under the rule of the monarch tyrant "Steve". A true fighter and bomber hybrid - this fast and deadly vessel could successfully defend its payload deep into enemy territory and strike at the heart of the resistance.
Reminds me of a slightly more refined version of my "Boom wing.
m.flickr.com/#/photos/53458657@N04/19885267328/
m.flickr.com/#/photos/53458657@N04/14408471310/
Another shot on black with some mild refinements so unoticable that you probably won't even notice.
Also, I should mention it fits a fig, and the wings are slightly adjustable to form different configurations.
The “line_up“ is a paperwork series I developed since 2010. The “liners” are made out of paper (Din A3/A4),
oil paint and graphite. The theme is the hermetical laws of polarity and movement. There is no ending and no beginning in any direction, just an endless movement. You have the possibility to arrange the papers like you want and that makes it an endless playground for my photo-work and the eyes of the viewers.
Yanomano
You Should Know How the Whole of Humanity Has Developed to the Present Day (Part Two)
Introduction
Almighty God says, "All of His work is the most actual work. He carries out His work according to the development of the times, and He carries out His most actual work according to the changes of things. For Him, carrying out work is akin to administering medicine to an illness; He observes while doing His work; He works according to His observations. In every stage of His work, He is capable of expressing His ample wisdom and expressing His ample ability; He reveals His ample wisdom and ample authority according to the work of that particular age and allows any of those people brought back by Him during those ages to see His entire disposition. He supplies people’s needs and carries out the work He should do according to the work that must be done in each age; He supplies people’s needs according to the degree to which Satan has corrupted them."
Diana Camera, Arista Ultra EDU developed in RODINAL 1 + 50; print developed in Kodak Dektol, 2+1 on Adorama RC
Large print, scanned and pieced together in Photoshop.
Replica of a 1957 classroom during the height of the Cold War and fears of global nuclear war. The Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Michigan
Technical information:
Camera: Canon EOS 3
Lens: Canon EF 24mm f/2.8 IS STM
Film: Kodak Portra 800
Developer: Home developed manually in Bellini C-41
Digitized with a Canon EOS R5, a Sigma 105mm macro lens, the Valoi 360 film holder, the CS-Lite light source, and a copy stand made out of an old Durst enlarger.
Software conversion: Negative Lab Pro 3.0
The film has been in the camera for well over a year. Finished it off today and developed. This one ws from todays hike - I walked up into the clouds.
Camera: Leica M6 2022
Lens: Leica Summilux 50mm f/1.4 Black Chrome
Film: Kodak Portra 400
Developing: Cinestill C41 104f for 4:10 (Chemistry getting to end of life)
Scanning: Valoi Easy 35 on Nikon Z9 and Z 105mm f/2.8 at f/8 and +1 exposure comp. Valoi set to full brightness and cool light temperature. Negative Lab Pro and Lightroom.
To develop the park began in 1976, the 200th anniversary year of American independence, to celebrate the relationship between the two freedom-loving countries, Israel and the US. The forest developed and extended an existing woodland planted in the region in the 1950s by new immigrants from the surrounding area and nearby Beit Shemesh, who had arrived soon after the founding of the State of Israel.
Developed at home with the Tetenal Colortech C-41 kit using the 30°c method.
Olympus XA 2
D.Zuiko 35mm f/3.5
Lomography Colour 400
Converted to B&W using LR5 & Nik Software
Thanks for taking the time to view my image. Your comments, faves and constructive criticism are greatly appreciated.