View allAll Photos Tagged development,
The Northlight development at Brierfield as seen from the Leeds and Liverpool canal towpath. Originally Smith and Nephew Ltd Brierfield Mills. Now incorporating residential apartments, light industry, retail, leisure and educational facilities.
Le Moulin de Provence, Byward Market, Ottawa, Ontario, CANADA
Rolleiflex Automat MX Zeiss Tessar 75mm f/3,5
Rollei-Gelb-Mittel (medium yellow) filter
Kodak TMAX 400 (EI 1600), XTOL (1:1) 20C, semi-stand development
1st minute continuous agitation
18 minutes stand-development with 1 agitation half-way.
CanoScan 9000F
Copyright © Tatiana Cardeal. All rights reserved.
Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.
and social changes...
cameras and arrows.
About some things, I feel so lucky to be a testimony.
.
.
Finally, many Brazilian Indigenous People from different groups
are discovering the photography and having access to cameras.
Finally they will be able to be the
protagonists of their own history.
Here a Wapishana men shows their own picture to a Kuikuru man.
We just need care that economic and social development can't be obtained at any price, specially the fragile Amazon.
More information about the VIII Indigenous National Festival here
Shot with Canon EOS 400D + Canon 50mm f/1.8
Yesterday was rainy, oh god IT WAS RAINY. This made me think of something to shoot and I think most of you will know that, I had no idea.
You cannot force ideas to come but you have to wait for the inspiration.
That's what I realized.
So after I tryied thousand things and nothing worked, I was on the point of stopping shooting for that day. But then I read through the german flickr blog and the most recent article was "strawberry time". I remembered that I had seen a strawberry bush in our garden and so I knew what to do.
I love to try around with techniques that are new to me and this world of lighting and to set a light in a way that it draws attention to a special point may be interesting but I have never tried it though.
Just for those who are interested: I havent got a speedlight so I used a construction lamp with 500W from a slightly higher poition on the right.
For all details take a look at it IN LARGE.
For a look behind the scenes of my photography
please visit My Blog
Development in RawTherapee 4.2.204, Fusion made with enfuse and enfuse.bat available @ www.digicrea.be/fusion-technology/
Camera used Hasselblad 500CM cir:1982 with 80mm f/2.8 Carl Zeiss Planar lens. Film Acros Neopan ISO100...Commercial development...
Very thin negative. Since I got data in the shadows (EI12) - I assume I need more development - but also want to try EI6. F/22. - The Zomei 760 leaves a small spectrum to record - so that might be it. Many uses 720nm filter.
Intrepid 4x5 MK3 | Fujinon Fujinon W 180mm F/5.6 | Rollei Infrared 400 @ 12
From a little while back, the field that is under consderation for development for housing.. we all need a little space.
This one is totally as the camera saw it, not really any processing here.
Hope your doing great!
Thanks for looking,
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Twitter | Tumblr | Mymodernmet
DeviantArt | Posterous | Livejournal
And of course especially here!
A massive real estate development failure near Table Rock Lake. There are 12-15 fully framed structures on this property rotting and exposed to the weather for the last several years. The place is really creepy during the day, but much more so at night. If only it was available for rent on Halloween...
"The Dietrichstein Palace is an impressive three-story corner building in Olomouc on Horní náměstí opposite the astronomical clock. The reconstruction of two burgher houses from 1450 and their connection with neighboring buildings created a large three-winged palace. The facade with the main entrance faces Opletalova Street, the shorter wing faces the church of St. Moritz. It is a representative residence located in the compact development of the historic center of the city, a protected cultural monument of the Czech Republic.
In the Middle Ages, there were three Gothic houses on the site, the rear of which adjoined the cemetery at St. Moritz Church. The reconstruction was probably started in the second half of the 16th century, when the house on the square was owned by the wealthy cloth merchant Joachim Jeppner. After the Battle of White Mountain, the house came into the possession of František of Ditrichštejn as a confiscation. It remained in the possession of the family from 1624 to 1802. In 1630–1631, a palace with a two-wing layout and a covered corridor to the choir in the St. Moritz Church was built on the site of two older buildings. František of Ditrichštejn entered the newly acquired house into the land registers. According to records from the city archive from 1653, he was exempted from paying city taxes by the grace of the emperor. During the siege of Olomouc in 1644, the house was damaged by artillery fire, and then underwent extensive repairs. In 1683, the Polish king Jan Sobieski was allegedly accommodated in the palace on his way to Vienna. Later, the ground floor of the house was used for commercial purposes, there was a pharmacy (1730) and a café (until the mid-19th century), and the other rooms were apartments. After the catastrophic fire in the city in 1709, the rear part of the palace was significantly damaged, and only necessary repairs were carried out in the following years. Archival documents from 1775 testify to the poor condition of the building. In connection with the abolition of the cemetery at the church of St. Moritz and the demolition of the surrounding wall, it was decided in 1788 to carry out a more thorough renovation of the palace. The master mason Jindřich Zeitler from Olomouc, working on the Ditrichštejn estate in nearby Lipník nad Bečvou, was commissioned to carry out the work.
An extensive extension was carried out in 1877–1879, when the house was owned by the couple Emilie and Eduard May. According to a design by Gustav Wiedermann, a section towards the church was added to the original core and the facade towards Opletalova Street was unified. The restaurant business (Schwechatská pivnice) was concentrated in the rear part of the house. In the next stage, in 1890, the facade in the historical part towards the square was modified.
The palace was owned by the city of Olomouc. In the 20th century, the ground floor was newly adapted for commercial and restaurant purposes, while the upper floors housed residential units and a fine art gallery. In 2011, the building was sold to a private owner.
Under the building facing the square is a preserved Gothic stone cellar, followed by a Renaissance cellar, both are vaulted with a barrel vault. On the ground floor, the ceilings with a barrel vault with lunettes, sectors and stucco targets at the top of the vaults have been preserved. On the first floor there are stucco and painted beam ceilings, the other floors are flat ceilings. The facade facing the square is seven-axis, on the ground floor six-axis with triple windows on the left side. The windows on the two lower floors are rectangular, on the third floor they have semicircular arches. The facade facing Opletalova Street is nine-axis with a three-axis central projection, highlighted by balconies on the first and second floors. The neo-Renaissance facade of the house is divided by cordon cornices, above the windows on the 1st floor there are semicircular Empire pediments, on the 2nd floor there are Renaissance ones. The northeast corner is decorated with a cylindrical bay window with a peaked dome and a turret, supported on the ground floor by four giants. The rear wings towards the church of St. Moritz are decorated in the classicist style.
Olomouc (UK: /ˈɒləmoʊts/, US: /ˈoʊloʊ-/, Czech: [ˈolomouts]; locally Holomóc or Olomóc; German: Olmütz; Polish: Ołomuniec [ɔwɔˈmuɲɛts]; Hungarian: Alamóc; Latin: Olomucium or Iuliomontium) is a city in Moravia, in the east of the Czech Republic. Located on the Morava River, the city is the ecclesiastical metropolis and was a historical capital city of Moravia, before having been sacked by the Swedish army during the Thirty Years' War. Today, it is the administrative centre of the Olomouc Region and the sixth largest city in the Czech Republic. The city has about 100,000 residents, and its larger urban zone has a population of about 480,000 people." - info from Wikipedia.
Summer 2019 I did a solo cycling tour across Europe through 12 countries over the course of 3 months. I began my adventure in Edinburgh, Scotland and finished in Florence, Italy cycling 8,816 km. During my trip I took 47,000 photos.
Now on Instagram.
Become a patron to my photography on Patreon.
Drip development with lith developer. Method described here... remorseblog.blogspot.com/2023/03/drip-development.html
Starting to develop some patterns. Not sure what to do with them yet. Would love to hear your feedback.
See my blog for more patterns.
This water tower at Gernrode, Harz, has seen better times, but could present a great development opportunity for an enterprising builder.
Some places encourage quiet contemplation. The people in this photo scarcely moved during the six second exposure.
There are plans afoot to demolish this and replace it all with an exclusive five star hi-rise hotel. There are rumours afoot some on the Town Council are being paid a retainer by a rival seaside town to the east.
It was in the Pavilion shown here that Archie Christie first proposed to the young Agatha Miller. Two years later he was a Royal Flying Corps pilot home on a short leave and they married on Christmas eve 1914. Archie returned to France on Boxing Day.
This is a massive development in Saanich, which is home to the Home Depot. This is the old Mall entrance. It use to house a CIBC bank, a restaurant called JJ Morgans, a Save on Foods grocery store, a 4 screen movie theater and The Home Depot.
Seen near Wisley Rally in 2003, is this development Dart. Very odd with a large roof pod and flared rear wheel arches.
Mamiya RB67 Pro S
Mamiya Sekor 65mm f/4.5
Ilford Delta 100
Ars Imago FD 1+59
5 min 45 sec 20°C
Scan from negative film