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Pentax 6x7 MLU + 55mm Lens
Kentmere Pan 400 Film + ADOX Developer.
Negative scanned using a Pentax K1-II + K Adapter + Pentax 645 120 Macro Lens + Negative Lab Pro Software.
This is a bulk gas carrier and guess what. That is a gas power station in the backround
Shot from Portishead Quay as the BRO Developer approaches Avonmouth.
Beginners in the technique of Kallitype often ask which developer they should choose.
Only a comparison of colour and tonal values with identical exposure time. To achieve the same level of blackness with the acetate developer, the exposure time would have to be slightly longer.
Leica M2
Leica Summilux 35mm f/1.4 II
Ferrania P30
Adox Silvermax Developer (1+29)
11 min 20°C
Scan from negative film
Strange light texture from the countless airport security checks.
The Farafra depression is the second biggest depression by size in Western Egypt and the smallest by population, near latitude 27.06° north and longitude 27.97° east. It is in the large Western Desert of Egypt, approximately midway between Dakhla and Bahariya oases.
-Pentacon Six TL
-Carl Zeiss Jena Biometar 80mm
-Fomapan 400
-R09 1+50, 11 min. 20 °C
Knoxville is a city in the U.S. state of Tennessee, and the county seat of Knox County. The city had an estimated population of 186,239 in 2016 and a population of 178,874 as of the 2010 census, making it the state's third largest city after Nashville and Memphis. Knoxville is the principal city of the Knoxville Metropolitan Statistical Area, which, in 2016, was 868,546, up 0.9 percent, or 7,377 people, from to 2015. The KMSA is, in turn, the central component of the Knoxville-Sevierville-La Follette Combined Statistical Area, which, in 2013, had a population of 1,096,961.
First settled in 1786, Knoxville was the first capital of Tennessee. The city struggled with geographic isolation throughout the early 19th century. The arrival of the railroad in 1855 led to an economic boom. During the Civil War, the city was bitterly divided over the secession issue, and was occupied alternately by both Confederate and Union armies.Following the war, Knoxville grew rapidly as a major wholesaling and manufacturing center. The city's economy stagnated after the 1920s as the manufacturing sector collapsed, the downtown area declined and city leaders became entrenched in highly partisan political fights. Hosting the 1982 World's Fair helped reinvigorate the city, and revitalization initiatives by city leaders and private developers have had major successes in spurring growth in the city, especially the downtown area.
Knoxville is the home of the flagship campus of the University of Tennessee, whose sports teams, called the "Volunteers" or "Vols", are extremely popular in the surrounding area. Knoxville is also home to the headquarters of the Tennessee Valley Authority, the Tennessee Supreme Court's courthouse for East Tennessee and the corporate headquarters of several national and regional companies. As one of the largest cities in the Appalachian region, Knoxville has positioned itself in recent years as a repository of Appalachian culture and is one of the gateways to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.
The data above was taken from the following website:
Experimenting further to see what I can use for developer when using an inkjet printer with developer on photo paper. This will also finally allow to print a photo on photo paper without a dark room.
Here I brush on Foma Variant 312 paper the retro320 developer. It gives enough time to make some creative decisions. Toning with Ferro Blend (red) and FAC plus Kferro (Blue)
Every time I come to San Francisco, there is some kind of smart-ass billboard along the highway ... "ask your developer," it says.
Ask her what? Whether Twilio is better than some other provider? Whether the cloud is here to stay? Who comes up with these crazy signs?
Fortunately, it doesn't matter very much ... by the time I come back again, this billboard will have been replaced by something else just as mysterious.
Note: I chose this as my "photo of the day" for Nov 21, 2015
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In early November 2015, I flew from New York to San Francisco to take a weekend street-photography workshop under the tutelage of Eric Kim. As you might expect, I took gazillions of photos; but not all of them were specifically associated with the workshop itself. On the way out to San Francisco, I took a bunch of pictures with my iPhone; and during the weekend, I took a number of photos that had little or nothing to do with street-photography per se.
I’ll upload the photos in dribs and drabs during the next several days, and let you decide which ones are sufficiently interesting to warrant a second look…
"One of the greatest discoveries a man makes, one of his great surprises, is to find he can do what he was afraid he couldn't do."
-- Henry Ford (American industrialist and business magnate who was the founder of Ford Motor Company, and chief developer of the assembly line technique of mass production)
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D7200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you", declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
The best way to view my photostream is through Flickriver with the following link: www.flickriver.com/photos/photojourney57/
Rollei SL66SE, Carl Zeiss Planar 80mm f/2.8, Lens tilt used. Kodak Technical Pan developed in Technidol, 60mm negative digitised by photographing on a light pad, digital processing in Lightroom.
The geotag is approximate.
8500 block of S. Lake Shore Drive (US 41)
*3/2016 update --US Steel and the developer McCaffery Interests have abandoned this ambitious project.
Canon AE-1P | FDn 24mm f2.8 | Kodak T-Max 100
Dev: Ilfosol 3 (1+14) 9 min 20°C
I saw the building facade from the across the street, but I wanted to take a shot of it's entrance. When I got closer I realized it had the months of the year on it and I thought, How interesting is that! I thought the carvings on it were of the zodiac. Here are the facts:
The 31-story Salmon Tower Building was designed by Albert J. Wilcox and completed in 1928. The builder was Walter J. Salmon, Sr., an important NYC real estate developer who also built 500 Fifth Avenue next door.
From the street, this relatively unremarkable building has one outstanding feature, a most remarkable two-story, arched limestone entrance with six carvings on either side of the arch, representing the twelve signs of the zodiac. Carved under each sign is the appropriate month.
The Romanesque archway has a carved zigzag pattern - very eleventh century! - and whimsical animals are carved at the top of the straight sections.
As a bonus, there are fifteen carved figures across the top of the entrance - nine classical male figures, four classical female figures, and two dogs. Many of the figures seem to represent occupations. I can see a man holding a t-square in one hand and a dividers in the other. Next to him is another man carrying a curved-neck flash, perhaps representing chemistry. Next is a kneeling female typing on what surely is the latest thing in 1928 typewriters, apparently taking dictation from the fellow standing next to her. Further on, there's a guy with a trowel, maybe a bricklayer? Right of center is a chap holding what looks like a rolled-up blueprint standing next to another guy holding a large gear, with a young woman kneeling between them, writing notes on a scroll. An elegant lady all the way on the right is handing two large, heavy books to the gentleman next to her. Mind you, all these characters are clothed in classical Roman garb.
Ilford Sportsman AutoRF, Kodak Tri-X developed in Kodak Microdol-X 1+3, negative scanned and then digitally developed in Lightroom.
1963: school growing, new building going up. Everything gone, 2001 - houses now cover this site.
Taken with a Contessa Nettel (later Zeiss Ikon) Ideal 9x12 cm large format camera (handheld, focus by guesstimate) with a 15 cm Carl Zeiss Tessar lens on Ilford FP4+ film. Self developed in Kodak T-Max developer.
Mountain Laurel (Kalmia latifolia), Eno River State Park
Pentax K-1
SMC Pentax 1:1.8 55mm
Iridient Developer
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A wonderful cloudy evening on the shore of Lake Erie like created for some moody black and white pinhole photography. I headed to a previously photographed location where I really liked the rock layers positioned perfectly to interact with the incoming lake waves. In many ways, photography there is just like along a rocky ocean coastline. I really liked how the horizon line was blending in with the sky even in color, in blue tones. I did not really know how the scene would turn out in black and white and and in a pinhole photograph on top. And unlike digital, I did not know how it turned out even after clicking the shutter ... #etbtsy
Lake Erie Lakeshore on Pinhole
Shot on Fuji Neopan Acros 100 black and white film, developed in Kodak XTOL Developer, Ilford Ilfostop, Kodak Fixer, Ilford Ilfotol. Scanned with Plustek OpticFilm 8200i SE. No post-processing, just resizing.
timelessbuffalo: black and white film photography from Buffalo, NY
Tags: #filmphotography #blackandwhite #pinholephotography
Kodak T-Max 400, 4" x 5", 1250 iso, Pushed development in T-Max Developer, 1:4, 8:35 minutes, 24C. Taken March 2025. Ebony SV45TE. Nikkor W 210mm Lens. No Filter.
The Beer Parlour Project is a long term documentary project that celebrates small town hotel taverns. Together with my colleague Chris Doering, I am exploring and documenting small town hotels across western Canada. These fascinating places are quickly disappearing, and we want to document and celebrate the ones that remain. The project commenced in 2019, just in time for the pandemic to bring things to a halt. We restarted in 2022 when the restrictions were lifted and these establishments were allowed to reopen.
I was looking for something different to shoot, and thought this project would challenge me. Although some of the images show the exterior of these old hotels, most of the images are portraits of the patrons and owners. We are recording and celebrating the people that keep these places alive. I've quickly learned that it is an enormous challenge to shoot film with a view camera in a Beer Parlour. The lighting is typically terrible to non-existent. The fastest films available are 400iso, and the fastest lenses that I own are F5.6. Although I typically push the films to 1250 or 1600iso, and compensate in development, this typically yields shutter speeds in the range of 1/4 second and longer... up to a full second. Consider the fact that most subjects have been indulging a little and they struggle to hold still for that long. Many of the images are ruined by subject movement or focusing errors in the low light conditions. But I've come away with some great photographs.
The project is a ton of fun. By the end of 2025 we had visited 39 separate establishments, several of them more than once. Our goal is to continue exploring until we have visited at least one hundred. At that point there will be a gallery exhibition and perhaps a coffee table book.
Let me tell you, when you walk into a small town bar with a view camera on a big wood tripod, you are instantly the center of attention. There is no problem finding willing subjects. Occasionally some guests prefer not to be photographed, and that is respected.
My colleague Chris is a historian, researcher and digital photographer. He interviews the locals to get some background on the history of these old places, as well as some insight into the establishment's current role in the community. Some of his digital photographs are used to round out the project. Occasionally a guest photographer joins us on these outings. We just visited our 40th and 41st hotels this past weekend, and have a trip to Saskatchewan planned in April. More information can be found on our website at... www.beerparlourproject.com
This was taken during our visit to the Acme Hotel in Acme, Alberta. This was Beer Parlour Project outing number BP21.0. The 21st hotel that we explored, and the first one in 2025. This is Dan and his partner Doris, patrons of the tavern and friends of the owner, Sharon. The ongoing maintenance in this old building is a challenge and the business struggles to make a go of it.
Fallen trees in a forest I passed through that Saturday. I wonder how it will be used - they're still sitting there, a few months later.
Taken with Minolta X-700 film camera and Minolta MD Rokkor 45mm F2 prime lens, on expired Ilford HP5+ 400ASA film. Developed with Adox FX-39 II, 1+14 dilution at 22°C.
Scanned with Plustek OpticFilm 8100 film scanner.
Established in 1570, the Whitechapel Bell Foundry is Britain's oldest manufacturing company. Specialising in the casting of church/tower bells, the foundry has been based at its current premises since 1738.
The foundry is most famous for casting Big Ben and the original Liberty Bell.
In December 2016, the foundry announced that they would cease activities at their Whitechapel Road site in May 2017 – the foundry buildings have been sold to an anonymous developer.
www.whitechapelbellfoundry.co.uk/
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Mariposa Grove of Giant Sequoias, Yosemite National Park
Pentax K-1
Mirex tilt/shift adapter
SMC Pentax-A 645 1:3.5 150mm
Iridient Developer
Rolleiflex 3.5E
Planar 75mm 3.5
Rolleinar 2
Kodak Tri-X @ 200 (develoed as 800)
Developed in Kodak HC-110 (B)
Scan from negative
Kodak Tri-X
Adox Rodinal developer
Leica M2
Summicron 50mm F2 2nd Rigid
Hawthorn, Victoria, Australia
April 2023
Asahi Pentax MX
SMC Pentax, 1.7-50mm
Fomapan 100@100 ISO
Moersch Eco Developer
Semi-stand developing 45 min.
DSLR scan
My plans around Watford rapidly changed when I visited Cassiobury Park and discovered they were in the process of moving a few dinosaurs around. You know how it goes.
This was a grab shot through the car window before I parked up properly and shows a Triceratops, or at least a Homo sapiens interpretation of it, being transported in the park.
I now know that it forms part of 'Jurassic Encounters' which consists of around 50 automated dinosaurs that move their jaw and limbs and growl - it lasts from 2nd to 18th April 2022.
Despite the event name, the Triceratops did not roam the planet in the Jurassic era, coming much later in the Late Cretaceous period, and only existed about two million years prior to the Mass Extinction.
Cassiobury Park, Watford, Hertfordshire
28th March 2022
20220328 IMG_7817
We have finally released the Developer Kit for our mesh heads!
Please share your advertisements in our flickr group, so our customers can find you: www.flickr.com/groups/4144858@N23/
Pinhole image on Fuji Provia 100 film. The developer was expired Tetenal E-6, and images came out vague, almost non-existant. I managed to dig out some tones with my scanner.
Shot with my converted 6x6 "Pinhof" camera on Woldwide Pinhole Photography day of 2021.
©2023 Gary L. Quay
We were out to the Oregon Coast with some cameras, and stopped at Garibaldi for supper, and got a few pictures of the marina while we were there. I had a bunch of film backs for the Hasselblad that needed emptying, so I finished off a few at this spot.
I used PMK Pyro as the developer for the first time in almost 10 years. I decided to try it again after I developed a really grainy roll of HP5 in Rodinal. I know that punchy grain is Rodinal's trademark, but I really did not want it for those pictures, so I am trying Pyro again to see if the grain situation can be improved.
I am trying to get down to one or two developers, and a handful of films. One of the films will be Ilford Ortho Plus. I didn't get much pyro stain with this roll, though. I used an acid stop, just like I did with the Rollei film the day before. The Rollei film has pyro stain, and the Ilford did not. I decided to use a fresh water bath next, and I did that today. I got lots of pyro stain. I may post that image soon.
Camera: Hasselblad 500CM
Lens: 40mm Zeiss Distagon
Film: Ilford Ortho Plus developed in PMK Pyro.
# #pnwexplored #hasselblad #oregonexplored #pacificnorthwest #garyquay #cascadiaexplored #outside #outdoors #oregon #onlyinoregon #viewfromhere #garibaldi #YourShotPhotographer #oregoncoast #filmphotography #mediumformat #6x6
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Testing times for D96 developer, I found this guy fishing on the Blanchard River. It's rare to see the river that low and to be able to steps on the falls, it would be even more rare if that guy caught anything.
Camera: Canon A-1, 50mm f1-4.
Film: Polypan F, ISO 50, expired 2015. FPPD-96 developer, 68 Degree, 8 minutes, 30 seconds, slow but continuous agitation in the Lab Box.
Event: Smallwood Vintage Show
Location: Love Lane, Sandbach, Cheshire
Camera: Pentax auto 110
Lens(s): Pentax 24mm f/2.8
Film: Lomography Turquoise
Shot ISO: What the camera decided!
Light Meter: Camera
Lighting: Overcast
Mounting: Hand-held
Developer: Bellini C-41 Kit
Scanner: Epson V800
Post: Adobe Lightroom & Photoshop (dust removal)