View allAll Photos Tagged kodotxgrizzled
The Edison Building, or the Commonwealth Edison Building, or the Con Ed. Home to the Chicago Public Schools offices, among others.
Chicago, Illinois
Bailey in his element. Right before sunset at Goleta Beach, just west of Santa Barbara, California.
Taken with my iPhone 4S, in the Hipstamatic app. Processing, border, etc. done ahead of time in the app, by choosing the "lens" and "film". In this case, "Lucifer VI" and "Kodot XGrizzled", respectively.
#CapturedMoment #rebelsunited #streamzoo #fortheloveofphotography #hipstaconnect #hipstamaticaddicts #hipstamatic #hipstamaticsz #lookingup
My kids were playing on a big bouncer the other night around dusk. I captured this shot low to the ground.
A koi fish swimming through the image of Storke Tower and the sky in the reflecting pool at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
Taken with my iPhone 4S in the Hipstamatic app. No post-processing applied at all. Lens and film chosen ahead of time in the app: Lucifer VI (lens) and Kodot XGrizzled (film).
Whittier, California's Googie architecture (1950s-1960s space age design) includes the Friendly Hills Bowling Alley, in addition to the Five Points Car Wash (photo here: www.flickr.com/photos/mollyblock/14603758499/.
Love the towering vintage neon sign that stands tall in the bowling center's parking lot.
Address: 15545 E. Whittier Blvd, Whittier, CA
Photo taken in Hipstamatic app on iPhone 5. Hipsta combo: John S lens, KodotX Grizzled film, no flash.
Athens, GA (Clarke County) Copyright 2011 D. Nelson
I don't like the frayed look of the Kodot Grizzled film but I do like the look on her face, so it's a keeper.
This drive-in opened in 1950. The screen was demolished in 1997, but the marquee, thankfully, still stands.
Shot using the Hipstamatic app on my iPhone 4. Melodie lens, Kodot XGrizzled film, no flash.
2560 Rosemead Blvd., South El Monte, CA.
Balboa Park is a 1,200-acre (490 ha) urban cultural park in San Diego, California. The park is named after the Spanish maritime explorer Vasco Núñez de Balboa. It was the location of the 1915 Panama–California Exposition and 1935 California Pacific International Exposition which each created architectural landmarks for the park. The park's site was placed in reserve in 1835, and so is one of the oldest sites in the United States dedicated to public recreational use. In addition to open space areas, natural vegetation green belts, gardens and walking paths, it contains a variety of cultural attractions including many museums, several theaters, and the world famous San Diego Zoo. This is the botanical building – a marvelous hothouse filled with all kinds of tropical plants.
Taken with my iPhone 4S in the Hipstamatic app. All processing, framing, everything chosen BEFOREHAND by picking the lens and film. In this case, Lucifer VI and Kodot XGrizzled, respectively.
This is iPhoneography.
This is a twofer; there's a K. Whiting sign to the rear and side of this. This is located off the first major exit after you get back on I 40 from Topock after coming off the Route. Thanks to FoodtographerLV for giving a closer pinpoint location of Yucca, AZ, on Proving Grounds Road.
This shot -- of one of my all-time favorite signs, was shot and processed with my iPhone 4.
It was originally shot with the Hipstamatic app, using the John S lens and Kodot XGrizzled film, then run through Infinicam for the b/w and framing, and then through Pic Grunger for the vintage look.
5600 Vineland Ave., North Hollywood CA.