View allAll Photos Tagged largeformat
Alright. I'm getting boring with these daily pictures. I swear once this semester gets rolling they won't be so lame. But, I did finally hang a few of my art pieces. Those frames I picked up the other day I'm starting to love. My room is a little more cozy now since the white walls aren't so distracting.
After taking just a few pictures, I began to plan a new body. I had to brake my camera v1 to pieces cause I didn´t have any bricks left. Here´s the new camera without bellows.
kodak portra 160 nc developed in unicolor c41. digital light box capture with olympus epl1 and reversal in lightroom and photoshop.
The first frame I ever made--without guidance--on a large format (4x5) camera. Jake was kind enough to give me a large format lesson with his own camera Sunday, and sent me out into the world with a 4x5. Thanks to Sarah for patiently modeling while we worked through the tilts, shifts, and rises.
Thanks also go to my trusted model, the St. John's Bridge. And newest friend, the adjacent bare tree.
Have an itch to play with some large negatives, so will put a camera together with junk I have laying around.
Lots of camera movements to show the top of the cactus. The linear blur on the lower left side is the wire tomato cage.
Linhof Technika III
Angulon 90/6.8
Ilford HP5 Plus
Scanning by Lyosha at Urbana Museum of Photography.
(1200dpi/8bit TIFF)
Tommy Gatton of Kannapolis, NC took this photograph in the 1950’s. Tommy died a premature death a few years later. I have the good fortune to own some of his negatives. All are 4X5 inch. I kept the negatives safe never knowing what to do with them. With the invention of a scanner and the internet all can enjoy. All comments are welcome.