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Canonet QL17 40/1.7
Kodak ImageLink Technical film
Exposed like ISO32
Developing R09 1:100, 20C, 40min.
I developed this film using QWD ECN-2 chemistry. It's a long story about a gift of 4 Silbersalz rolls that should have included developing and scanning back in Stuttgart. Instead, the film took a round trip from New York to Frankfurt, getting stuck in German customs for months with indifferent support from Silbersalz. So upon their return to me, I developed and scanned them myself. QWD makes a great product for home development of Vision3.
Kodak Max 400 expired 2006. Shot in a Yashica LM using homemade adapters in order to run 35mm in a camera designed for 120. Developed in Caffenol. Scanned in color.
Enough time in the air and you develop the agility of a mountain goat. I would have no trouble walking that beam, if it was six inches off the ground.
And yes, it is standard summertime procedure for crane operators to work with their sock feet propped up on the dashboard.
A larger collection of photos of this building project can be viewed on this Internet Archive page.
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Photo © 2017 W.H.Wilson
Text © 2020 W.H.Wilson
Thank you.
ANTALYA, TURKEY - MAY 29: Ms. Cihan Sultanoglu, Assistant Administrator and Director of the Regional Bureau for Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States, United Nations Development Programme attends the High-Level Round-table 4 meeting on "Multiple crises and other emerging challenges, mobilizing financial resources for development and capacity-building" as part of the Midterm Review of the Istanbul Programme of Action at Titanic Hotel in Antalya, Turkey on May 29, 2016. The Midterm Review conference for the Istanbul Programme of Action for the Least Developed Countries takes place in Antalya, Turkey from 27-29 May 2016. Gökhan Balcı / Anadolu Agency
IDIA is developing a virtual living museum in Blue Mars bringing to life the well-known 1920's and 1930's Lynd Study of Middletown America- specifically a simulation of the Ball Glass Factory - incorporating Non-Player Character avatars, bots and our interactive HUD system for navigation and learning.
The mission of the Center for Middletown Studies is to build on the scholarship inaugurated by Robert S. and Helen Merrell Lynd in their landmark studies Middletown (1929) and Middletown in Transition (1937). These in-depth accounts of life in Muncie, Indiana, became classic sociological studies and established the community as a barometer of social trends in the United States.
IDIA is working deeply with the advanced graphics capabilities of the Cryengine in Blue Mars to create a high effect of realism incorporating parallax mapping, detail mapping, volumetric lighting, as well as advanced interactive tools.
Still in the same place. I had to escape to our car to get fresh batteries for my camera. When I got inside, the car was surrounded by kids. This kid happened to look straight into my camera when I was shooting.
Some of the messiness of this picture come from a dirty window.
Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn
Stuyvesant Heights is a residential district that was largely developed between 1870-and 1920. It lies in the north-central part of Brooklyn. The name "Stuyvesant Heights" came into local usage during the first decade of the 20th century and distinguishes it from the larger Bedford-Stuyvesant area in which it lies, and under which name it was originally heard by the Commission. The name Stuyvesant Heights derives from the fact that Stuyvesant Avenue is the district's principal thoroughfare.
An Historic District should be possessed of such a distinctive quality that, on entering it front any aide, one should at once become aware of a neighborhood set apart from its surroundings. Stuyvesant Heights is just such an area, it is almost exclusively a residential neighborhood. Its pleasant tree-shaded streets and broad avenues are lined with a variety of dwellings. While there are an unusual number of free-standing suburban-type residences and over a dozen four-story apartment houses, it is the row upon row of two and three-story houses, many set behind attractively planted front yards, that gives the district its unusually harmonious character and special quality. There are only two commercial buildings within the district, although several small stores serve community needs. There are also four churches of various denominations and two parochial schools. Decatur Junior High School, built in 1965, is located just outside the Historic District.
The development of the area, concentrated in the five decades between 1870 and 1920, reflects the successive stylistic phases of American architecture as Interpreted by local builders and architects. The Italianate mode, popular in the 1860s, is characteristic of the earliest houses and is continued on into the seventies, often modified by French Second Empire and neo-Grec details. The neo-Grec style continued well into the 1880s when it was supplanted by the more sophisticated styles of the later 19th century—the Romanesque Revival, the Queen Anne mode and the new classicism inspired by the Chicago World's Fair of 1893. Of the three groups of ecclesiastical structures in the district, two are Victorian Gothic in character, while the third is a fine example of the Romanesque Revival style. The turn of the century saw the influence of the neo-Federal, neo-Georgian and neo-Renaissance styles. Late in the second decade of this century, house designs derived from the Spanish Renaissance appeared.
The majority of streets offer an interesting mixture of architectural styles, while within each style there is a delightful variety of design. Visual harmony is assured, however, through the predominantly low building heights, the long rows of townhouses and the use of a variety of materials in harmony with one another. Brick and brownstone predominate in the older portion of the district; at the turn of the century, limestone makes its appearance, first on Bainbridge Street and later along Stuyvesant Avenue. Decorative terra cotta appears occasionally. The ironwork at the stoops and yard railings includes standard designs and castings found elsewhere in the city, but here they are for the most part unusually well-preserved.
It is interesting to note that there is a certain time lag in the introduction of new architectural styles compared to their appearance in Manhattan. This indicates the innate conservatism of most of the local builders. Stuyvesant Heights contains, however, a number of elegant, architect-designed apartment and row houses, notably those by Magnus Dahlander, a Brooklyn architect, and William Debus, whose office and home were in Manhattan. These buildings were as fashionably up-to-date as anything built in Manhattan. This is also true of the two commercial buildings of the district, which were designed by well-known Hew York architects and are located on the east side of Throop Avenue between Decatur and MacDonough Streets.
The present gridiron street system was laid out in 1835, as shown by the Street Commissioners' map of 1839, and the blocks were lotted. The new grid system led to the abandonment of the Brooklyn and Jamaica Turnpike in favor of a continuation of Brooklyn's Fulton Street, which was opened up just south of the Historic District in 1842. The lands for the Street grid within the Historic District, however, were not sold to the City of Brooklyn until 1852. Earlier in the same, year, Charles W. Betts had purchased Maria Lott's tract of land. This marked the end of two centuries of Dutch patrimonial holdings. Betts, as Secretary of the Brooklyn Railroad Company, acquired the land for the trolley lines on Fulton Street and for investment purposes. Most of the streets were not actually opened, however, until the 1860s.
The streets in the district were named after prominent figures in American history. Stuyvesant was the famous last Director General of the Dutch Province of New Netherland, while Francis Lewis was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Bainbridge, Chauncey. Decatur and MacDonough were all naval heroes of the Tripolitan Wars and the War of 1012. The remainder of the streets were named after prominent political figures: Nathaniel Macon, Revolutionary soldier and a U.S. Senator from North Carolina; Charles Sumner, U. S. Senator from Massachusetts and a leading Abolitionist; Enos Throop, Lieutenant-Governor of Hew York (1830-32); and Daniel Tompkins, Governor of Hew York (1807-17) and Vice-President of the United States (1817-25).
The Dripps Map of 1869 shows that the area was still largely rural. There were, however, a few freestanding houses on both sides of the western end of MacDonough Street. Of these early country residences only two remain today. No. 97 MacDonough Street was built in 1861 for Charles W. Butts and two years later No. 87 was erected. Another imposing early house, decorated in old English style and replaced by townhouses in the early 20th century, stood at the corner of Stuyvesant and Chauncey. It had been the residence since 1857 of Thomas Prosuer (c.1829-1896). Born in England, Prosser was the American agent for the Krupp Steel Works of Germany for over forty years. The Froseers became important landowners In the district by gradually acquiring the Lefferts' holdings south of Decatur Street.
- From the 1971 NYCLPC Historic District Designation Report
Camera: Pentax645+75mm F2.8
Film: Fuji provia 100F
develop: Naniwa Color Kit-N
scanner: Epson GT-X970 (without color revise)
photograph condition: bright（+1）
develop conditiion: twice time as standard
(twice time as naga film standard developing time)
Developing Film in Coffee
2013.01.19 photoed in New Taipei City, Taiwan
咖啡顯影
2013年1月19日於新北市
Caffenol-C-M 14mins
A roll of Fuji 200 my mother left in a Minolta 400si with two exposures remaining after battery died.. then they gave me the camera.
This is an impressive project from our team developing solar-powered planes for beaming down internet connectivity and our AI research team. Many people live in remote communities and accurate data on where people live doesn't always exist. We can't beam internet connectivity to people if we don't know where communities are, so we built AI technology to analyze 15.6 billion satellite images to create much more accurate population maps across 21.6 million square kilometers of Earth. We will share these maps openly with the community so other organizations can use them too. This should help with planning energy, health and transport infrastructure, as well as assisting people who need help in disasters. This video shows how these AI enhanced maps compare with current state of the art population maps. twitter.com/markzuckvideos ift.tt/2i2KiTx ift.tt/2hTFQIO ift.tt/2i2SOBT
I haven't developed a roll of film since my summer of 2010. After a photo shoot in the morning, I went to the photo store to get my Dad's old Canon EOS 500 film camera fixed (switch batteries). I then shopped around, bought some more film and got a cheap offer of a kit to develop film. So I got it and tried it out, it was pretty fun. Other than the part at the end where I couldn't open the tank and had to use my sister's baseball bat to bust it open. The negatives looks okay, I'm going to go try to print them tomorrow after school.
Developed together with the knowbotiq collective, the listening session delves into gold and mercury amalgams — mercury is used to wash gold out of the earth — proposing a fictional space in which a collective subconscious of a mineral incorporated into all of our raw metabolisms might be sensed. This is then transformed into derivative stock market products, components of high-tech technologies, or libidinous wellness products. The installation explores the materiality of sounds which take form through glass bodies that work as resonators and allude to the molecular processes of gold refinement.
Photo: Florian Voggeneder
Developing Models for Cooperative Security
General Tea Banh, Deputy Prime Minister; Minister of National Defense, Cambodia
Richard Marles, Deputy Prime Minister; Minister for Defence, Australia
Dr Ng Eng Hen, Minister for Defence, Singapore
From September 15th to 19th the second of the four JCOM Masterclasses, educational programmes aimed at an international audience and held by international experts takes place. For the 20 selected participants this interactive course represents a unique opportunity to discuss the state-of-the-art of science exhibition development with particular focus on the possible different design approaches, helping participants to reflect on the relationship between the different media, contents and visitors' experience.
Experimenting, testing and understanding. Over 2,000 pupils came to the Ars Electronica Center to present their self-developed experiments to a public audience and to take a look at other experimental set-ups.
Credit: Ars Electronica / Christopher Sonnleitner