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Multiple eXposure of non X-rated X-ray of my right knee on an old-fashioned X-ray lightboX. This XXX-ray isn't a Xylograph. No Xyster was used during my TKR in 2012 as far as I know. I'm now waiting for a left TKR - on hold because of Covid-19.
I cut this rhodo flower from my garden, put it in a vase, and set it up on a turntable on a little table in my purple powder room. Shooting with a tripod, I set my camera to multiple exposure and took nine shots, turning the turntable a bit between shots. I used a flashlight to "light paint" during one of the exposures.
The technique was inspired by Pep Ventosa's "tree in the round" method. I figured that if you can do a 360-degree multiple exposure of a tree, you could do one of a smaller subject too. My friend Victor came up with the turntable idea. Why walk around the subject, when you can just turn the subject on a lazy susan!
Flower is beautiful, water is romantic, then what happened if flower is falling into the water? Everyone could have different answers, and here is my representation how the it could be look like, the focus is about the expression of streamline beauty.
multiple exposures
Kodak 35mm 400 Arista
Pentax K1000, SMC Pentax FA 320mm Zoom lens
C-41 color process ©2013auxiliofaux
Had some ideas regarding dark rooms, tripods, long exposures, and multiple flashes of light that I wanted to play around with. The nice thing about having a girlfriend who likes spending most of her time with me is that I almost always have a model readily available for that sort of craziness.
Three mediums, stone, metal, and wood, make verticals.
Hand-held. AF. Two frames.
Take a break at Pelcomb Portraits.