View allAll Photos Tagged filmisnotdead
Taken with my new/used Nikon N80 film camera, first roll of black and white. Kodak film 400 ISO, Tamron lens 17-50mm. Not a whole lot of post processing done I added a little bit more contrast and I used the red slider it adds more contrast sometimes. This was off of the CD!
From another film swap I did with my bud in New York over the winter. I've done several of these with different people and they NEVER come out like when him and I swap. I'm pretty sure we found our swapping soulmates. LOL. We shoot blindly and they always turn out so rad! My shot is the rain on the window and his the neon sign!
Hi, Me again...
In April 2021, I received my first 35mm as a gift from a fellow photography enthusiast. I seriously had no idea what I was doing but I immeditely knew I enjoyed it. The sound alone was enough to give me shivers!! Since then, I have shot a few rolls of film, find myself in possession of 5 new cameras, managed to process 2 rolls at home, 'scan', and now I'm ready to put them out there.
I don't ever profess to be a perfect photographer. If fact, I'm usually incredibly insecure. Digital photography always had me seeking perfection. It is silly because life isn't perfect, but regardless, I feared things like proper exposure and unconventional subjects. (Yes....insert eye roll here!)
The thing about film though, it has given me freedom it be imperfect, appreciate 'flaws' and embrace everyday life in an authentic and unpolished way. Film has given me permission to love the imperfect and see it for all its beauty. Also, the fact that my hands are on it from start to finish....well that... that alone gives me immense satisfaction.
So.....I'm saying be ready for the perfectly imperfect. And just to prove it...I resisted the urge to edit out my chicken pox scars. :-) I'm going to be brave and start sharing what I've been working on and what I love.
Here goes....
**
Nikon FM10 | Ilford HP5 400
Digitized with Sony A7riii | Skier Sunray Copy Box 3 | 135 Skier Sunray Film Holder
Home developed in Cinestill Monobath | 3 min, 80 F
Negative Lab Pro v2.2.0 | Color Model: B+W | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: LAB - Standard | WB: Auto-Neutral | LUT: Frontier
IN ENGLISH BELOW THE LINE
Fotografia feta amb la meva Hasselblad SWC, fabricada el 1976; objectiu Carl Zeiss Biogon f4,5 / 38mm; pel·licula Kodak Tri-X 400 @1600, revelada amb XTOL sense diluir. He trobat que aquesta combinació analògica em permet fotografiar a ma alçada foscos interiors.
La catedral o duomo de Siena és una de les joies del gòtic italià. Construida entre 1215 i 1263, posteriorment, entre 1339 i 1348 van intentar ampliar-la com el més gran temple de la cristiandat en aquell moment, però la pesta negra i la crisi general del s. XIV ho van impedir. Les obres d'aquesta ampliaciò estan encara allà, mig iniciades.
Per cert, la foto és en blanc i negre, però la catedral mateixa també ho és, en les seves columnes, cupola...
ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catedral_de_Siena
==============================
Picture taken with my Hasselblad SWC, manufactured in 1976; Carl Zeiss Biogon f4,5 / 38mm; Kodak Tri-X 400 film @1600, developed in undiluted XTOL. I have found that this analog combination allows me to shoot dark interiors handheld.
The Cathedral of Siena (or Duomo) is one of the jewels of Italian Gothic architecture. Built between 1215 and 1263, an attempt was later made (between 1339 and 1348) to expand it into what would have been the largest church in Christendom at the time; however, the Black Death and the general crisis of the 14th century prevented this. The remains of that expansion work are still there, left half-finished.
BTW, this picture is black and white film, but the duomo itself is also black and white, in the columns, cupola...
Y sin desfallecer nos vamos hacía un Nuevo horizonte..
Feliz Año Nuevo a tod@s..!!!
Pentax ME Super Ilford Delta 100