View allAll Photos Tagged impossible

Snails in a rock pool.

5.9.13 - 129/365

 

Adam misses LA. At this point we are all tired of Fayetteville. The weather is getting hot and humid and all our allergies are kicking in. The food is terrible here, and at night the only restaurant that’s open is Joe’s Crab Shack. We’ve been there every night. When was the last time you can say you hung out at Joe’s Crab shack every night for a week? Ugh.

 

This photo was taken using a wide angle adapter we use for work. It’s supposed to attach to a Sony Z7U video camera, but it was sitting there and I thought I’d try to use it on my sx70. I had to hand hold it, but it did work. It’s a .75x wide angle adapter.

  

You can also see my shadow on Adam because I couldn’t get the angle I wanted without it. Looking at it now I kind of like it.

The people at Impossible Project held a open house and I was invited to join the tour of the factory. The place once employed 1200 people at the hight of the Polaroid days. Now just 36 people are the Impossible Project. All of them passionate, dedicated and giving their all to keep us Polaroid camera users happy with film. Daunting task and after the visit I have nothing but respect for people achieving the impossible.

 

Production run

 

Leica D-Lux 5

 

Boys. Sun 600. Polaroid. December 2013.

Impossible Project B&W film, Polaroid Spectra

SX-70,PX70 COOL, 1 stops to darken, Mint Flash

Dalma in her cage outside in the front lawn.

 

You can read about the story here:

scotthuckphoto.wordpress.com/2012/05/25/dalma-not-feeling...

Taken on my trip to Cornwall this year taken on Impossible film.

  

shot on barbie polaroid 600 with impossible project film

The people at Impossible Project held a open house and I was invited to join the tour of the factory. The place once employed 1200 people at the hight of the Polaroid days. Now just 36 people are the Impossible Project. All of them passionate, dedicated and giving their all to keep us Polaroid camera users happy with film. Daunting task and after the visit I have nothing but respect for people achieving the impossible.

 

Factory floor

 

Leica D-Lux 5

 

Taken with the Spectra Onyx, auto-focus and flash off, through Mom's closed window late afternoon.

Crazy green from this lake that dries up in summer and turns into this amazing meadow!

Tell them I was happy

And my heart is broken

All my scars are open

Tell them what I hoped would be

Impossible...

 

James Arthur - Impossible

Stepping stones on a wall

Model: Cherry

Place: National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan

Photographer: Me

Image Editor: Me

Taken:January 24th, 2009

 

edwinsetiawan.wordpress.com

 

Model: Cherry

Place: National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan

Photographer: Me

Image Editor: Me

Taken:January 24th, 2009

 

edwinsetiawan.wordpress.com

 

Model: Cherry

Place: National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan

Photographer: Me

Image Editor: Me

Taken:January 24th, 2009

 

edwinsetiawan.wordpress.com

  

The people at Impossible Project held a open house and I was invited to join the tour of the factory. The place once employed 1200 people at the hight of the Polaroid days. Now just 36 people are the Impossible Project. All of them passionate, dedicated and giving their all to keep us Polaroid camera users happy with film. Daunting task and after the visit I have nothing but respect for people achieving the impossible.

 

Negative waste

 

Leica D-Lux 5

 

'Roid week - Day 1 - 2/2

SB-28 camera left, 1/2 power

SB-28 camera right, 1/8 power

 

Triggered using Elinchrom Skyports

I changed my social issue from a broad topic to a smaller topic. The social issue I chose is friendship loyalty. As a senior in high school, I find myself trying to love the best of the memories before they are possibly gone. How long can friendship loyalty last? In this picture you see Halle J and I. Halle was not in the original. I did not take senior prom pictures with her, but a part of me regrets not having that memory together.

The people at Impossible Project held a open house and I was invited to join the tour of the factory. The place once employed 1200 people at the hight of the Polaroid days. Now just 36 people are the Impossible Project. All of them passionate, dedicated and giving their all to keep us Polaroid camera users happy with film. Daunting task and after the visit I have nothing but respect for people achieving the impossible.

 

Production run

 

Leica D-Lux 5

 

The people at Impossible Project held a open house and I was invited to join the tour of the factory. The place once employed 1200 people at the hight of the Polaroid days. Now just 36 people are the Impossible Project. All of them passionate, dedicated and giving their all to keep us Polaroid camera users happy with film. Daunting task and after the visit I have nothing but respect for people achieving the impossible.

 

Production run

 

Leica D-Lux 5

 

1 2 ••• 65 66 68 70 71 ••• 79 80