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Same story. I've been so busy this year that I haven't had much time to play with my cameras much less my beloved 5x4. So finally I decided to take a picutre of it together with my favorite lamp, the Rosy Angelis from Flos.
This is a nod to the original ad for the lamp which had the designer, Philippe Starck, peeking under the skirt (lamp shade).
I had always seen the similarities of the lamp and the LF camera (the tripod legs, the belows and the pleated shade) but I only thought of the ad last night.
Don't be fooled by oversharpened flickr s-hit: click image and then jump into FULLSCREEN!
I feel that I have a long way to burn... to push 8x10 even to 20% of its capabilities...
Kullaberg. Waves breaking the shore.
Camera: ONDU 4x5 inch Pinhole camera
Film back: Polaroid 545 Land Film holder
Film: Polaroid Polacolor 79 4x5 inch large format sheet film. Expired November 2004 (Photo taken August 2016)
Exposure: 2 seconds
Scanner: Epson Perfection V700
A ruined building on the site of Tangmere Airfield, a WW2 RAF base. Famous for being one of the bases Douglas Bader flew from.
Haven't been posting here for a while, but still playing around with light and chemicals.
I have been experimenting with the salt process over the last year or so, off and on, without great success until today.
The 8×10 negative from which this sun-exposed contact print was made is on Fomapan 100 sheet film, exposed in the Sinar P for 60 seconds at f64 and developed in TMAX developer (1+4) for 6.5 mins at 22 degrees C. The lens used was a vintage 9″ Apotal. It is a contrasty negative but seems well-suited to salt printing.
The paper is Daler Rowney Aquafine Smooth watercolour, sized with gelatin. After drying it was coated with an ammonium chloride base coat, tweaked with potassium dichromate, using a 3″ Japanese hake brush. When dry, a solution of silver nitrate was freshly made and the paper coated. A 3″ foam brush was used and the paper dried in darkness using a drying cabinet.
More info may be found on my site at real-photographs.co.uk/