View allAll Photos Tagged negative
Another paper negative test. Iso 3 (overexposed) and developed by inspection (5 minutes, rodinal 1+60)
I love negative space, which I think often provides breathing space and an aura of calm, so I was happy to see this week's theme. I fought the urge to choose a white background (believe me, it was a battle!) and instead chose 2 more of the pieces of painted paper I bought from an artist as 'byproducts' of her abstract work. The wooden vase is 1" high.
For this week's Crazy Tuesday group theme, Negative Space.
The eponymous object from the Discovery Cube Science Center in Santa Ana, CA. It looks quite ominous from underneath and in black-and-white.
Center of a coiled piece of twine on a black table is centered within its square white frame. Less than 3 inches including negative space. Minimalism in monochrome.
A 5x7 paper negative taken with Linhof color and an adapter.
Computar Symmetrigon 150mm, yellow filter. Fomaspeed 311.
This photo is an attempt to make the negative space around the object as interesting as the subject itself. It’s a detail of the sculpture by Leigh Dyer called The Landing which is on Hastings seafront.
York, Maine
www.newenglandlighthouses.net/cape-neddick-nubble.html
Scanned Color Negative, Kodak Gold 100, Circa March 1989
5x7 paper negative, Fomaspeed 311 exposed at ISO 4.5.
Developed in Fomatol P 1:3
Linhof color with adapter and Leitz EPIS 400mm f4
negative is my outdoor cat.
he thinks he owns my lawn and garden and bird feeder.
he comes to my backdoor for food but will not come into the house.
the house is not his territory.
he will live like this forever. i have blended him into the outdoors, big and bold.
Lapwings (Vanellus vanellus) in flight at Cley Marshes, Norfolk. A black and white images converted to a negative in Photoshop
Minolta CLE
Minolta 28mm f2.8 M Mount
Ilford Delta 100
Sony A7M3 / SEL90M28G Scan
Kaiser Copy Stand
Essential Film Holder
Converted in Negative Lab Pro
© Dominic Scott 2023
Nikon FM2 | Kodak Tri-X 400 @ 800
Scanned with Contax X-T5 | Skier Sunray Copy Box
Negative Lab Pro v3.1.1 | Color Model: B+W | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: Linear + Gamma | LUT: Frontier
Started noticing a subtle change in sunlight the other day. Starts happening every year as we approach the autumnal equinox. The sun begins to cast more glare. It's still full-on summer in the northern latitudes. But the sun is definitely on the decline, rising slightly lower in the sky each day. I think the shift is something photographers are more keen on than most people. As a group I think we tend to notice things like this because we look for them. For me the shift presages the more dramatic effects that will occur in September. Sun glare becomes an increasing factor and uncomfortable to the eye. Right now I'm just trying to suck every last ounce of enjoyment out of August. The psychological impact of flipping a calendar to September is something I'll never overcome. It's rooted in 'back-to-school' sadness of my youth. I'm veering way off course here. Back in the moment, I was taken with how everything I was seeing in this cemetery seemed to be presented in terms of negative space. The gravestones were pitched in shade creating the effect of grim, life-sized chess pieces. The leaves were perfectly silhouetted across the intense sky. The shift is subtle, but unmistakable.
I found out how to create a negative effect in LR and am having a blast with it. Have a happy Sliderssunday!
In this photo the thread triangle is the case n=2 (Pythagoras). The negative space is the case n>2.
Please see: Wikipedia
Macromondays theme: "Negative Space".
(IMG_7786)
i didn't get any flowers for valentine's, can you believe it?!? ;)
nah, it's actually fine with me, valentine's only got big in germany a few years ago and hasn't been a major deal in our family ever. whatever you do today: just remember to express your love each and every day of the year in little gestures. i bet most people don't even know who valentine'sday was named after:
Saint Valentine: Holy Priest of Rome: The date of Saint Valentine's birth is not known. Along with Saint Marius and his family, Saint Valentine assisted the martyrs during the persecution they suffered under the rule of Claudius II (also known as Claudius the Goth and Claudius the Cruel). In addition, since Rome was at the time involved in many bloody and unpopular campaigns, the emperor found it difficult to recruit the male populace into joining his military leagues. Believing this to be because Roman men were adverse to leaving their loved ones or their familes, Claudius cancelled all marriages and engagements within the City of Rome. Saint Valentine and Saint Marius, however, continued to perform wedding ceremonies in secret. When is was discovered that Saint Valentine was defying the emperor's decree, he was apprehended and dispatched by Claudius to the Prefect of Rome who, being unable to force the saint to renounce Christianity, ordered that Valentine be clubbed, stoned and then beheaded. According to tradition, while Valentine waited in prison for his execution, he corresponded with those under his care by sending letters and love notes to his parishioners. It is also believed that while incarcerated, the Bishop fell in love with a young woman who visited him during his confinement. According to some sources, this was the blind daughter (whose name may have been Julia) of of Asterius, the jailer. It is said tht God enabled Valentine to miraculously restore the girl's sight. Popular belief indicates that Valentine's farewell message to his love contained a closing that has now transcended time: "From Your Valentine." The saint was executed on February 14 in either 269 A.D. or 270 A.D. In 270 A.D., Pope Julius I is said to have built a church near Ponte Mole in the saint's memory at a location once known as Porta Valentini and now called Porta del Popolo. The relic bones of this Saint Valentine, who may also have been a physician, are now housed within the Church of Saint Praxed in Rome.
valentine's, shmalentine's- have a wonderful day!
I don't know this lady. I surprised her by clicking as she came around the corner. She was a good sport.
This covered walkway runs for about a third of a mile, leading up to the Triboro Bridge from Randall's Island. It wasn't exactly the friendliest feeling place to walk at night.
I find it strange that this part of the walkway is totally caged in, but at the highest point of the bridge, the only thing between you and a fall to the water is a waist-high barrier.
Reviewing my negatives with a magnifying loop and light table after developing. I always enjoy this step, it’s where you really see what you’ve got. It takes a bit of practice to understand what you are seeing because in a negative, everything is reversed.
Leica M6 with Ilford HP5
No time for a photo today so thought back to a 'trick' from my original 365... lots of negative space. This is a stairwell next to the car park near my work.
Probably my least favourite of my 18 days so far, but it's fine, so I'll keep plugging away.
Library of Congress One of the children of Gus Wright 1941
I claim no rights other than colorizing this image if you wish to use let me know and always give due credit to The Library of Congress. I have no commercial gain in publishing this image.
Title
Oakland community, Greene County, Georgia. One of the children of Gus Wright, FSA (Farm Security Administration) family
Contributor Names
Delano, Jack, 1914-1997, photographer
Created / Published
1941 Oct.
Subject Headings
- United States--Georgia--Greene County--Oakland
Headings
Safety film negatives.
Genre
Safety film negatives
Notes
- Title and other information from caption card.
- Transfer; United States. Office of War Information. Overseas Picture Division. Washington Division; 1944.
- More information about the FSA/OWI Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.fsaowi
- Temp. note: usf34batch5
- Film copy on SIS roll 4, frame 972.
Medium
1 negative : safety ; 3 1/4 x 4 1/4 inches or smaller.
Call Number/Physical Location
LC-USF34- 046254-D [P&P] LOT 1547 (corresponding photographic print)
Source Collection
Farm Security Administration - Office of War Information Photograph Collection (Library of Congress)
Repository
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division Washington, D.C. 20540 USA hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
Digital Id
fsa 8c07424 //hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/fsa.8c07424
Library of Congress Control Number
2017796666
Reproduction Number
LC-USF34-046254-D (b&w film neg.)
Rights Advisory
No known restrictions. For information, see U.S. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Black & White Photographs www.loc.gov/rr/print/res/071_fsab.html
Online Format
image
LCCN Permalink
Breaking the rules of active space.
From KULAY Weekly Challenge:
Birds in Flight
SOOC only done some RAW adjustment from Canon DPP software...++