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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.
film: ilford hp5
develop: (coffee) caffenol c-l, salt, stand, less soda, no pre soak
cam: Rolleiflex E2
place: Amsterdam, March 2022
One of the first shots I've taken with the Rollei 35 - I had a few teething issues getting used to the camera and then some issues developing the film, however some images were good to go. I'm sure my next shoot after my test roll will go a lot more smoothly!
Rollei 35
Ilford HP5 Plus 400
Cinestill DF96 / 6 mins @ 27deg C
Camera Scanned
Sony A7M3 / SEL90M28 Macro
Essential Film Holder
Kaiser Copy Stand
Converted in Negative Lab Pro
© Dominic Scott 2025
I shot this well after midnight on the Knik River in Alaska this past June. Knik Glacier is in the background of this stunning setting. I thoroughly enjoyed my visit in Alaska and hope to return and will eventually. Got to give a shout out and thanks to my friend Jason Dahlquist for showing me around and giving me a great taste of what Alaska is all about.
I've been in a little processing/developing funk for a while now. That hasn't been the case for getting out there and getting shots but sitting in front of the computer and processing hasn't been a priority or a drive of mine as of late. Hopefully I can get rolling here soon and share some new images that I've taken the past year or so. Not sweating it thou because I know this all goes with the territory of photography. It comes and it goes and that's just the way it is.
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!
The harbour at the Normanton end of Rutland Water.
Fed 2 camera
Industar 26M lens
Fuji Superia Xtra 400 film
Lab develop & scan
000011200020_0001
near the sauternes vineyards is the fabulous chateau cazeneuve, where many nobles including Henri IV and Queen Margot stayed. It began as a ninth century fortification and was further developed in the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries. It is furnished in the later period, and renewal occurs annually. Sony A6300 and PZ1650.
Ilford HP5+ film
Ilfosol 3 developer
Asahi Pentax Spotmatic
Takumar 55mm F1.8
October 024
Box Hill, Victoria, Australia
Camera: Toyo Field 45A
Lens: Rodenstock Sironar-N 150mm f:5.6 (yellowgreen filter)
Exposure: 1/4 @ F/32
Film: Foma Fomapan 400 Action 4x5" hand developed in Xtol Replenished
The Tanana River is developing circular rafts of frazil pan ice as the water cools dramatically with onset of winter.
These pans of slush ice constantly bump together, shushing and rotating, gathering accretions of ice build-up on their perimeters. Soon these rafts will fill the river bank-to-bank, then become stationary and solid, making freeze-up complete.
The river is making *whispering* sounds as they jostle downstream.
Nikon F2AS
Zoom-NIKKOR 35~70mm f/3.5 AI-s
Nikon L1bc filter
Kodacolor 200
1/125 sec@f/11
Lab developed & scanned
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
After World War II, and following considerable controversy, the City of Philadelphia agreed that it would transfer custody of the bell and Independence Hall, while retaining ownership, to the federal government. The city would also transfer various colonial-era buildings it owned. Congress agreed to the transfer in 1948, and three years later Independence National Historical Park was founded, incorporating those properties and administered by the National Park Service (NPS or Park Service).[69] The Park Service would be responsible for maintaining and displaying the bell.[70] The NPS would also administer the three blocks just north of Independence Hall that had been condemned by the state, razed, and developed into a park, Independence Mall.
118
Camera: Leica R4 (1980-1986)
Lens: Leitz Summicron 2/50mm
Film: Ferrania Solaris 200 Expired 2007
Developed with Tetenal Color kit
Digitized with Sony A7RIII
Location: Utting am Ammersee
Kürzlich kaufte ich einige 2007 abgelaufene Ferrania Solaris 200 Farbnegativfilme, ein jeder mit 16 Aufnahmen. Dies ist der erste davon, fotografiert mit meiner Leica R4 und selbst entwickelt im Tetenal Color Kit.
Recently i bought some 16-exposure Ferrania Solaris 200 color negative films expired 2007. This is the first one of this batch, shot with my Leica R4 and home developed in Tetenal Color Kit.
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.
The Hog’s Back Park was developed in the 1950s and it occupies an area of over 20.8 hectares in the middle of the City of Ottawa. It offers many things to explore such as the beautiful Hog’s Back Falls (officially known as Prince of Wales Falls, the dam was built during the construction of the Rideau Canal between 1826 and 1832), a place to picnic and spend time in family as well as many trails for walking and biking. It is also near the Mooney’s Bay Beach on the Rideau River in the Mooney’s Bay Park. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Le parc Hog's Back a été aménagé dans les années 1950 et occupe une superficie de plus de 20,8 hectares au centre de la ville d'Ottawa. Il offre de nombreuses choses à explorer telles que les magnifiques chutes Hog's Back (officiellement connues sous le nom de chutes Prince of Wales, le barrage a été construit lors de la construction du canal Rideau entre 1826 et 1832), un endroit pour pique-niquer et passer du temps en famille aussi autant de sentiers pour la marche et le vélo. Il est également près de la plage de Mooney's Bay sur la rivière Rideau dans le parc de Mooney's Bay. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Brightly clad window boxes on a townhouse development built as part of Phase 2 in the Regent Park Revitalization Project. Developed by Toronto Community Housing in partnership with Daniels Corporation and designed by architects Giannone Petricone Associates.
_ #OlympusOM20# .
_Film Agfa 100 asa.
_Argentique.
_Dévelopement film : 2024 03 22.
_Ouverture : 8.
_Temps d’exposition : 60.
_Distance : 50.
_Mode : Automatique.
_Filtre orange.
_ Sans arrangement.
Film: Rollei Retro 400S @ 400 ISO | Develop: HC-110B, 6:30 mins @ 20°C | Scan: Plustek OpticFilm 8200i
Kodak Portra 400 expired 2018, Tetenal C41 at home 50 min + 50 min + 2min.
Pajtás box camera (1955-`62).
Minolta XD, MC Rokkor-PG 58/1.2, Ilford Delta 400 Pro (expired 8 years) shot at 200, developed in DD-X (1+4) at 24C for 5.5 min.
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.
"In the 1970s, canola was created through traditional plant cross-breeding by removing two things found in the rapeseed plant: glucosinolates and erucic acid. Erucic acid was removed because it was believed to be inedible or toxic in high doses. The newly developed plant was renamed "canola" – a combination of "Canadian" and "Oil" (or ola) to make this difference apparent." From the link below.
www.thekitchn.com/whats-the-difference-between-canola-and...
I absolutely love the time of year when the fields turn bright yellow with the Canola flowers. The day before yesterday was the first day I had been out when I saw any fields with the crop fully in bloom. I have to admit that I don't like the smell of Canola, but the colour is so spectacular and pretty. In this shot, the sky is beginning to darken, ready to rain a little later.
These two old, wooden barns were part of a CPR Demonstration Farm. I have added a previously posted photo in a comment box below, showing the whole farm.
"The home, the barn, everything seen in this yard once served a rather unique and special purpose. Operating as a fully functioning “demonstration farm”, near Vulcan Alberta, and tied to the Canadian Pacific Railway, it was a show piece of sorts a century ago, promoting the region’s agricultural potential. Prospective settlers would be told where to acquire land and of course similar farm buildings, what crops to grow and how to do it efficiently, what equipment to purchase, what techniques to use and so on.
The CPR had a vested interest, of course, in the success of this endeavour. They’d profit both on the sale of these kit farms and then again, many-fold, on the resultant business brought to the railway through the moving of inbound materials needed by all those new settlers; and outbound agricultural products the area would produce. And the transporting of people in and out, all the stuff needed for new towns that would spring up, and any industry established there, they too all moved by railway. It was win-win for the CPR!" From bigdoer website.
www.bigdoer.com/27596/exploring-history/cpr-demonstration...
The day before yesterday, 1 July 2017, was a great day, spent with friend, Pam. I picked her up just after 8:00 am and did a long drive in Southern Alberta. We saw our target bird - a Common Nighthawk, and all sorts of other things including plants and old barns. It took a round trip of 414 km to get the Nighthawks, but it was so worth it! Much further than I normally drive. Towards the end of our day, the rain arrived, accompanied by lightning streaks. This couldn't have been timed more perfectly, to wash off a lot of the dust that covered my car after 12 hours of driving hot, dusty roads! So welcome! We have another hot day today and the forecast is for very hot days for at least the next week. So far, the forecast is 33C for Friday, 35C for Saturday and 31C for Sunday.
It was such a thrill to see a Common Nighthawk / Chordeiles minor (a rather strange looking bird), as I had always wanted to see one actually lying on a fence post or wooden railing. People get such amazing photos of them like that, and that is what I was determined to find this summer. Last year, I had driven to this area in Southern Alberta, hoping to find one, but had been out of luck. Though I ended up with the one in the photo I posted yesterday, lying on a hard, metal railing that lacked character, I'm still happy as can be. Not only did friend Pam and I see this one, but there were three other Nighthawks there, too. Two of the others were also on a metal rail, but the fourth was on a fence post - not the best angle, but it was still nice to see a fence post perch. How close we came to missing them. I said I wanted to just check the first part of a small side road first, before continuing on the road we were on - and there they were! I had seen a nighthawk on maybe five different occasions over the years, but most were in flight and one was perched very high up in a tree. For Pam, this was the first time she had ever seen one, and she was so happy to see this lifer.
"On warm summer evenings, Common Nighthawks roam the skies over treetops, grasslands, and cities. Their sharp, electric peent call is often the first clue they’re overhead. In the dim half-light, these long-winged birds fly in graceful loops, flashing white patches out past the bend of each wing as they chase insects. These fairly common but declining birds make no nest. Their young are so well camouflaged that they’re hard to find, and even the adults seem to vanish as soon as they land." From AllABoutBirds.
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Common_Nighthawk/id
I was so tired after driving such a long distance and it was a hot day - the temperature got up to 30C. I so rarely do such a long drive, and I've barely driven all winter and spring. It felt so good to actually get out on a long drive like this, and we saw all sorts of interesting things that we just had to stop and photograph - of course!
Every single time I go out with my camera for a drive, I never forget to be SO thankful to live in a country where I have the freedom and safety to go where I want, and to see such beauty. Thank you, Alberta and Albertans - and Happy 150th Birthday, Canada! Such a young country.