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deadly nadder batt by shetibo, inspired by character named 'Deadly Nadder' from Dreamworks' "How to Train Your Dragon". i have not seen this movie, but found the batt intriguing. this is my first time spinning from a batt and it was so much fun! i love how it turned out.

Right After

Eva Hesse, 1969

 

Milwaukee Art Museum

Processed with VSCOcam with t1 preset

Testing Cross processing, please feel free to add your comments or critiques.

 

Strobist Info:

Canon 580exII triggered via Pocket Wizard TT5 and TT1 on TTL mode mounted on a Beauty Dish camera top and slightly left on a boom. See diagram below

Kalitípia. Negativo digital.

Papel Arches Platinum 360 gr.

Emulsionado con 2 capas y virada el oro.

Processed with CameraBag 2

 

Stow Festival 2016, The Warrant Officer, Walthamstow, East London, UK

Aiming for that JDM style.

Old images from 2007 from a rework of the Magnetosphere project. This image shows a timelapse sequence of images (reads across then down) to highlight the color changes during the course of the render.

More from my first cross-processed roll, shot on the morning of the Flickl opening. This is the "natural" colour of the film as it came off the scanner - deficient in red, especially in the highlights.

 

See where this picture was taken. [?]

Holga. Experiments with light leaks on Fujichrome MS100 Daylight cross processed.

Processing experiment inspired by Sun Flower by Christopher Gray www.christophergray.eu/?p=322

Math behind scene is simple: areas with similar pixels directed towards each other

Processed with VSCO with a9 preset

// Algorithm Hermeneutics exhibition / National Center for the Arts / Mexico / MMXII

working on legibility by separating letter cells from the neighbourhood. It's a bit too drastic though and I want the effect to look less like simple extrusion. Currently also hitting a boundary in MeshLab which crashes when trying to import models with 4 million+ triangles... :(

This is my first go at trichrome imaging. The images were taken as monochrome JPEGS using red, green and blue filters. The images were then minimally processed for exposure values and then added to the RGB channels of a new PSD document.

Siguiendo con las primeras fotos, ésta fue la tercera, al mismo procesador Intel Pentium de la primera foto que tomé del cementerio de computadores.

Processed with VSCO with a6 preset

My 1st roll of colour (C-41 process) film processed at home, by hand.

The (35mm) film was several years expired.

I used my Zeiss Ikon Contina iii.

I've altered some images in Photoshop, but in general, I was really pleased with the results, and it was so exciting to process at home!.

Crianlarich, Scotland.

Processed with VSCO with c8 preset

Built with Processing.

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