View allAll Photos Tagged polaroidlandcamera
23. - Frontal Bone. Outer Surface.
Original photograph taken with a Polaroid SX-70 Alpha1 SE using Impossible Project B&W SX70 instant film.
Emulsion transfer onto heavyweight matt laser print of a scan from Gray's Anatomy 1st edition reprint.
Polaroid Week | Spring 2016 | Day 6 | 2/2
Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Model 1 + Expired 600 Film + ND Filter.
A random act of Polaroid frivolity before going back into the cobweb laden shed to make a final attempt of light catching (instead of spider fleeing) in there.
End of Pack One.
What have I learned?
I have a very long way to go.
Look at EVERY image taken, good, bad or indifferent and try and learn something from it.
The ones I don't *think* so much about during the actual taking of the shot, are the ones that seem to get the best end result.
The best result has nothing whatsoever to do with how blurry, over-exposed or straight the image is.
I'm very glad I decided to have a committed 'go' at this before the chance to do so has gone forever.
One step at a time.
Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Model 1 + ATZ (Expired)
Artistic Time Zero from the Impossible Project - taken this year, in the grounds of Dunvegan Castle on the Isle of Skye. It was a glorious sunny day! I think it's the expired nature of this pack of film that leads to all the snowy bobbly effects and the (even weirder) colour shifts. The ATZ shots on the Western Isles last year are beginning to develop the bobbly bits too, even though the prints are kept in a cool dark place.
from a new series, finding horizons | I am posting all 22 images in chronological order and several may be reposts as this is a work in progress.
I learned a few things from this shot:
1)Breaking out an SX-70 draws attention
2)Taping a black slide to the front of the camera draws even more attention
3)Trying to hold the black side because of my poor taping skills draws yet more attention
4)After a couple months, I’m still getting the hang of my SX-70
5)I needed to slow down and adjust the light exposure dial (the military personnel guarding the main hall with automatic rifles didn’t help this situation any…)
6)It’s awkward trying to get an exposed shot under my armpit while wearing a sling pack
7)While PX 100 may be a temperamental film, the only way I’m going to fully appreciate it is by actually using it.
Polaroid SX-70 Alpha1 SE, Impossible Color SX70 Black Frame film.
Polaroid Week | Autumn 2016 | Day 5 | 2/2
the humble elastic band saved my photography from those stupid mistakes so easy to make. Mark Daniel
Mark Daniel has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs & Patents Act 1988
Spring Polaroid Week, day three, 2 of 2.
Tulips planted for my mother by her late husband the year before he died---fourteen years ago. They had been married only four years. High school sweethearts reunited in their early 70's. Every year the tulip's return---surviving year's long drought---makes her very happy. Even more so now in this spring of darkness and isolation.
Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera + Polaroid Originals film.
William Henry Goss started his ceramics business at the Cock Works, John Street, Hanley in 1858 making ivory porcelain busts known as Parian-ware, and heraldic china. In 1870 he moved into the Sturgess St, Stoke, Falcon Works; not to be confused with J.H.Weatherby's Falcon Works on Old Town Rd, Hanley - see www.flickr.com/photos/nigelphoto2011/. In 1883 Goss' son Adolphus joined the company but following a disagreement with his father he left to start up on his own. Between 1902 and 1905 the Falcon Works was extended with the building of the offices and workshop block. In 1906 William died and left the company to his two younger sons Victor Henry and William Huntley. Regrettably Victor died in a hunting accident soon after and William Huntley Goss was more interested in spending his inheritance than with the bother of running a company. In 1929 what remained of the W.H.Goss & Co business was bought by Cauldon Potteries of Shelton who had also acquired Coalport China in 1926. The Depression of the 1930's greatly affected Cauldon's export market and the Falcon Works closed its doors in 1944. For the next fifteen years a few sections of the building were rented out to various small enterprises until 1961 when the Falcon Works and the adjacent Kirkham's Ltd. factory were purchased by the Portmeirion Group; in 1979 the site was Grade II listed. However although Portmerion continues to operate from the Kirkhams Ltd. site today, the Falcon Works has remained largely vacant since 1944. The site was purchased in 2011 by a company named Connexa and sold on to Diwan Property Development Ltd of London in Jan 2021. It has been set on fire on several occasions throughout the last 75 years, the last time on 10th. July 2022. Taken with a 1976 Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Alpha 1 on Polaroid (TIP) film
the view from the top of the rock
hand-held (obviously) hence the blur. see shot below for non-hand-held version.
The Lavender Farm at Terrington in the AONB Howardian Hills 12 miles north of York was started in 1994 by Nigel Goodwill when he sadly lost his wife Lynn to cancer the year before, and is still owned and run by the family today. Taken with a 1981 Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Supercolor Autofocus on Polaroid (TIP) film. 'Road Week Autumn 2023 Day 2.
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A series of photographs from the islands of Hawaii.
Coastal headlands adjacent to the Kalanianaole Highway, Oahu.
from a new series, finding horizons | I am posting all 22 images in chronological order and several may be reposts as this is a work in progress.
I admired a tremendous number of photographers, but for some reason I arrived at a point of view of my own. Saul Leiter
photography is the art of not pushing the button - Frank Horvat
Converted Polaroid 110a
5 mins Pre Wash
14 mins Bergger PMK - 1+2+100. Agitate every 15 secs
1 min wash
6 mins First Call Neutral Fixer
10 mins wash
wash aid