Kodak Z980 , Z981 , Z990
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Canon T70 Camera - FD 35-105 mm 1:3,5 Lens
KODAK Prof 100 135/36 film
Developed and scanned via a local lab.
Lithprints on: Kodak Bromesko
9 papers, total of 65x65cm
Moersch SE 5
(images from old abandon glass negatives. Found on a flee market in France)
En esta foto creo que hay una doble exposición, porque las partes luminosas que se ven entre los cables me cuadran con una exposición previa de prueba en casa con el árbol de navidad, creo que olvidé la prueba y al no pasar al siguiente fotograma se superpuso. La emulsión dañada como esperaba en todos los rollos de la misma partida.
Film: Rollei RPX 25
The last time I was in the swamp, the sun shone through the fog and filled everything with a golden glow (see picture in the comment). This time the fog wasn't as thick but the sun didn't have much power. But it was enough to create beautiful pink ribbons in the sky.
Camera: Shen Hao TZ-45 IIB
Lens: Schneider Kreuznach Apo-Symmar 150
Aperture: 5.6
Shutter Speed: 30
Filmback: Shen Hao 6x17
Film: Kodak Ektar 100, 120
Scanner: Epson V850 Pro
ScannerSoftware: SilverFast
Nikon F5, Nikkor 24mm f2.8, Kodak Tmax, orange filter.
This is the old Walloomsac Inn, a very sadly derelict structure in old Bennington Vermont. It was built around 1764 - well, probably not this part, but the older rectangular front part. The title of this photo is a play on the New England placard 'George Washington slept here,' sometimes seen on old houses - the veracity of which is often unproven. However, in 1791, it is well-documented that Jefferson and James Madison actually did stay here when the two were visiting the new state of Vermont.
It was sad to see this place in the current state that it sits. It's privately owned and posted private property no trespassing, so I only took a few pictures from the road. I like how this one turned out under the canopy of a tree across the street.
Yesterday I serviced a 1966 Kodak Signet 35 rangefinder camera and took it out for a test to verify focus, etc.
This photo was made on Astrum MZ3 film, which is basically some kind of Ortho Copy Film, repackaged. It has an effective speed of 3 ASA (no, that's not a typo!), so a tripod is pretty much mandatory.
For this test, I developed the film in FA-1027 at 1:14 for 5.5 minutes and got a very nice negative: punchy, but not blocked up. This frame was exposed for 100 seconds at f16.
This is supposedly a Tessar design lens, so its not surprising that its sharp at the smaller apertures. (Its not great at apertures below f5.6 &1/2 in my experience) So if you encounter a Signet 35 somewhere, don't scoff at it! That lens is mighty sharp when used with care and forethought! Click on the image and see it full size - remember; this is a 35mm negative!
Anyway, if you're looking for a fun, easy to use, "pocktable" 35mm rangefinder, the Signet 35 is well worth giving a go. I'll be selling this one if anyone if interested. Email me to inquire: bardenphotographics@gmail "dot" com
My one and only shot of Monaco.
I was underwhelmed, but the train ride to and from Nice was oh so pretty.
October, 2003
Konica 35mm
Kodak film
Is everyone seeing this? Am I coming up on your Flickrs? My view counts, likes, etc. have been way down since the weekend. Waiting to hear from Flickr.
The label inside the back cover of a Jiffy Kodak V P. The Jiffy Kodak V. P. is a Bakelite-bodied folding camera made by Kodak from 1935 to 1942.
"Macro Mondays" "Label"