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Print #2
Negative shot on Ilford HP5
Slavich Grade 3 Fiber Paper [Glossy]
Exposed for 2.5 min @ f/8
Processed in LD20
Better exposure however the vertical lines are due to such a long development time/agitation and the development is pretty blotchy.
Messing about trying to give a lithographic effect to a previous shot . Honest comments welcome -- if the weather was better I would prefer to go out to take a few photos!
Got some more 4x5 ortho lith film and decided to do a few tests of pre flash and 1:20 developer. The 'a' set is the unadjusted tones from pre flashing the b set has the tone balance adjusted.
Portrait test on Arista lith film, processed in Kodalith. Scan is from a contact print on Foma. Crown Graphic, Optar 135mm, f/8 @ 1 sec. This was taken under cover in shade. Light was flat and low contrast. The high contrast in the photo is all from the lith film and process.
A sculpture by Andrew Gormley standing beside the A1 near Gateshead in the north of England. This is a lith print (Process FB Lith, Kodalith RT)
Taken at the Walter Reed Army Medical Center Seminary in Silver Spring, MD. This site has been used for a variety of purposes over the years, including a seminary, a girls school, and by the Walter Reed Army Hospital. The buildings are a wide range of architecture, from Georgian to a pagoda.
This image was developed from standard black and white film using lith process. The combination for Fotospeed LD20 lith developer and FomaTone MG paper gave the image the orange-pink cast.
Scanned 35mm Negative - Processed using my little digital lith program.
You can find the program here: dlp.zonev.de
First experience with lith-printing.
Film: Neopan 400
Dev: Rodinal 1+50 active agitation to make grain much more visible
Paper: Foma N 312
Dev: D-9
Just finished uploading these all to Flickr. They were of course part of the Godfather Production, that I had posted up on www.keepsix.com.
Film 4"X5" Kodak t-max 400 EXP 320 ISO dev PMK pyro - lith print 50x60 cm dev LD20 30A+970 water 30B+970 water 10',30" - selenium 1+19 4'
The same tower as in this shot: www.flickr.com/photos/goyaboy/4555869778/
My first attempt using Ortho-lith film (5x7) in one of my homemade pinholes ("Schödinger's Cat"). About a 4-minute exposure in cloudy stormy weather. I made a horrible mess of it in developing it in Dektol 1:9 -- tons of specks, dust, lint, water spots galore. I had read about the problems one could have in developing ortho-lithographic film like this; they are true. I almost tossed the negative when I decided I'd try to salvage it with digital post-processing in PS. The sky was really messed up, so I selected it, filled it dark gray, added film grain, rendered clouds, and then the motion blur (as it might have looked if exposed and developed better). In any case, I like the result as an example of combining analog and digital.