View allAll Photos Tagged largeformatcamera
FB-43:25
Taken between 1927-1931. Crowd gathers for an address.
Chandler Portraits Commercial Photographer, St. Albans, Vermont.
in six months, Matt can tell me, "I told you so," but only provided certain events transpire in the meantime.
boston, massachusetts
august 1970
hare krishna, boston common
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Photo taken in Poland using a large format camera. It is a positive image on a sheet of glass using the wet plate collodion process.
Talking to the cows... how we whiled away the days of our idyllic childhood in rural Pennsylvania. This shot is of my little brother and baby sister. Taken with a Hasselblad by my mom.
At the Christkindlmarket 2007. You just don't see photographers hunched over with a cloth tossed over their heads these days.
Handmade in Vermont, he said it was. He told me who makes it but I had too many hats on to catch it all. Probably a Zone VI. A brass and wood piece of art.
From My Photo Archives: A photographer using a large format film camera to capture the Mississippi River Valley from atop a bluff at Great River Bluffs State Park in Minnesota on April 24, 1994.
This was originally shot with my large format Horseman camera then my 4x5 negative was scanned to create these variations.
I loved my Horseman -- didn't like lugging it everywhere -- but the camera itself - L.O.V.E. I no longer have my own darkroom so processing and printing have to be farmed out, making this media more and more difficult. Sigh. Nevertheless, I have wonderful memories and I love what I have been left with -- images I created.
There are three variations available at this time.
Thank you for taking a peek!
-Chelsea
Loud Waterfall Photography
Side Note: $1 from every image sold (from all LWP outlets) is donated to Nothing But Nets to combat malaria around the world. $10 is all it takes to send a life saving net and peace of mind. Because, malaria just sucks ....
A screen-grab from the video film celebrating the landscape photography of Clyde Butcher. Now aged in his 80s, he no longer lugs his large-format Ilex plate camera and tripod through the Florida Everglades but has embraced digital photography.
This is the first picture I got to setup and take with my cambo large format camera. I shot it a f11with a shutter speed of 30 seconds. I darkened it just a tick in CS3.
Day 298 - Saturday, November 16th. Mary and some of the photographers that came out to her film photoshoot. Photos from the shoot to come soon!! This photo was taken on my Yashica Electro GSN using Kodak TMax ISO100 film.
© Avi Das | Lake Searless at Trona, California. Photographed with Ebony 45s + Schneider 90mm Super Angulon lens on Fuji Velvia 100F. B&W conversion in Capture One Pro
I loved my large format. Sure, it was bulky and cumbersome. But the images it could capture were beautiful.
This is an abstract shot of ostrich feathers with a shallow depth of field. It was originally a polaroid that I have scanned and printed.
Thank you for taking a peek!
-Chelsea
Loud Waterfall Photography
Side Note: $1 from every image sold (from all LWP outlets) is donated to Nothing But Nets to combat malaria around the world. $10 is all it takes to send a life saving net and peace of mind. Because, malaria just sucks ....