View allAll Photos Tagged negative
Hello everyone! I've gotten a several flickrmails from people asking about what the best kind of film for landscapes might be so I figured I should just go ahead and write a blog post about it here: www.alexburkephoto.com/blog/2013/02/25/color-film-choices...
Also, just so everyone knows, I launched a facebook page a few months ago. You can follow me there to keep updated on blog posts like this one.
I purchased these glass negatives from an estate of an old photo studio in Millville, PA. There were a couple hundred negatives, and I went through almost all of them. I picked out all of the negatives with the cat, as well as, the one of the famers bailing hay.
Digital is great, but film is just so tactile. Here my uncle Mike is caught going through a pile of old negatives. What's on the image? There's another story.
I'm almost ashamed to post this, but for those who haven't quite decided what negative painting is...well, this is it. I must have been practicing that when this was done years ago. Notice that all shapes are painted by painting around them...not by putting color to form the inside of the shape. This is about as negatively painted as you can get, showing that too much of any method in a painting is just that...too much!!
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For maximum effect, click the image, to go into the Lightbox, to view at the largest size; or, perhaps, by clicking the expansion arrows at top right of the page for a Full Screen view.
Don't use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved - Jim Goodyear 2019.
New55 generation 2, shot with my 4x5 Speed Graphic in Ocean City, Maryland last month. I love boardwalks off season. I love New55. The new stuff has solved many of the problems the original generation had. There's still some work to be done, but in a way, I hope they never fix the difference between the negative and the print.
Summer solstice to winter solstice, 6 month pinhole exposure in paint can pinhole camera. Facing due west or thereabouts.
all faves and comments , negative, positive, constructive are much appreciated. . .corrections too. Many grateful thanks :-))♡
Alle Sterne, Kommentare, seien sie negativ, positiv, konstruktiv, werden gerne angenommen; vielen lieben Dank :-))♡
The original Isetta, as designed and built by Iso Rivolta, Milano, Lombardia, Italia.
The car was built under licence by other makers in many countries. BMW also purchased the rights to the design but heavily modified it in all components, so the BMW Isetta is in essence a similar looking but much-different car.
Seen in the museo dell' automobile, Lingotto, Torino, Piemonte, Italia
Nikon FG (1982-84)
Lens: Cosina Voigtländer Ultron 40 f/2 SL II ASPH
Kodak Ektar 100 professional grade colour negative film
Developed and scanned by www.meinfilmlab.de
The maw of the storm that just rolled through Kalamazoo. Heids and I were scurrying out to pick some raspberries and I took a few extra moments to observe the sky.
The Zoroastrian Fire Temple, also known as Yazd/Bahram/Behram Ateshkadeh, is a temple in Yazd, to the west of Yazd in Iran. A fire temple in Zoroastrianism is the place of worship for Zoroastrians.The fire inside is said to have been burning since about 470 AD which is visible through a window from the entrance hall. The flame was transferred to Ardakan in 1174, then to Yazd in 1474 and to its present site in 1940. Above the entrance of this building, there is symbolic bird-man (Faravahar) which is symbol of Zoroaster.
The figure inside is that of an old man, representing wisdom of age. There are two wings in two sides of the picture, which have three main feathers. These main feathers indicate three symbols of "good thoughts, good words, and good deeds," which are at the same time the motive of flight and advancement. The lower part of the Faravahar consists of three parts, representing "bad reflection, bad words and bad deeds" which causes misery and misfortune for human beings. There are two loops at the two sides of the Faravahar, which represent positive forces and negative forces. The former is directed toward the face and the latter is located at the back. This also indicates that we have to proceed toward the good and turn away from bad. The ring in the center symbolizes the eternity of universe or the eternal nature of the soul. As a circle, it has no beginning and no end. One of the hands points upwards, indicating that there is only one direction to choose in life and that is forward. The other hand holds a ring and some interpreters consider that as the ring of covenant and used in wedding ceremonies representing loyalty and faithfulness which is the basis of Zartosht's philosophy.
A crop from a square-format 126 Verichrome Pan black and white film negative taken with a Kodak Instamatic 104, which I still have in my vintage camera collection. The table cover shows characters from the Flinstones, a cartoon I used to watch constantly as a kid in the mid 1960s.
© Jeff R. Clow
How I "developed" this:
1) Shot a leaf with red and green highlights floating on water
2) Use Adobe Photoshop Lightroom software to convert the color spectrum using a "Deep Negative" preset I downloaded from the web
3) Used Adobe Photoshop Elements 5.0 software to recover some of the details through levels adjustments
The purists probably won't like it, but I thought it blurred the distinction between photography and art.
If you have the time, I hope you'll view this at the larger size linked below:
Day 258 - I'm still in a bit of a photo funk. 365 days is a long time! Hats off to those who do it year after year!
Day 56 - "Negative space". I'd be lying if I said I wasn't at all worried about coming out in a heinous rash with the $2 shop face paint.
For the Collective 52 Photo Group prompt "Favorite Book or Magazine". The all time classic guide to exposure - "The Negative" by Ansel Adams. Part 2 of a 3 book series - Book 1 "The Camera", Book 3 "The Print".
Pictured with the book, Yashica D TLR, Pentax Spot Meter complete with Zone scale as described by Ansel in this book, and a roll of Fomapan 200 film.
Rollei 35 Classic, Kodak Ultramax 400, scanned from negative with a Plustek 8200i
The photo on the cake: Rollei 35 Classic, Kodak Ultramax 400, scanned from negative with a Plustek 8200i
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