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Cross processed Poundland Color Film using Ilford Black and White HC Developer. Scan of the enlargement, not the film. Added some contrast post-scan. Taken on a Nikon F60 with 50mm lens. Enlarged at Norwich Arts Centre Darkroom.
Fruit packing equipment at the BC Orchard Industry Museum. The manufacturer is the F.B. Pease Co. of Rochester N.Y. This business was started in 1876 by Franklin Beech Pease, forefather of Warren S. Pease, who still designs equipment on a day to day basis, while his son Dudley has taken over the reins of business leadership in the company. Franklin Pease was an inventor who grew up in the apple country town of Ontario, in Western New York State, close to Lake Ontario. The business, carried on by Franklin and his three sons, evolved into the making of apple processing equipment including the apple parer, corer and slicer. Today Dudley Pease carries on the traditional manufacture of the Pease line while also expanding the company's' capability to produce custom equipment in conjunction with the existing line of machines.
Process Collaboration with my friend Zavo / Tunjuelito Bogotá / colaboración con el compadre Zavo en San Vicente Tunjuelito //
Back to this project again. I cant stay away! Working on making it a stand alone application with beat detection and calibration.
This image accompanies this science story written by GrrlScientist and published on The Guardian.
Fire-tailed Myzornis, Myzornis pyrrhoura, a monotypic species that was recently (2009) placed into the Old World warbler family Sylviidae. This Asian species lives in moist subtropical or tropical montane forests in the Himalayas.
Image: Price T.D., Hooper D.M., Buchanan C.D., Johansson U.S., Tietze D.T., Alström P., Olsson U., Ghosh-Harihar M., Ishtiaq F. & Gupta S.K. & (2014). Niche filling slows the diversification of Himalayan songbirds, Nature, doi:10.1038/nature13272.
An example of some capabilities of the Processing application. This was generated using code from a tutorial by Amnon Owed.
www.flickr.com/photos/amnonp5/7387457310/
github.com/AmnonOwed/P5_CanTut_GeometryTexturesShaders2B8...
File name: 08_06_003747
Title: Ancient and Honorable Artillery Co. Parade for Governor Fuller, Boston Common
Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer)
Date created: 1925 - 1929 (approximate)
Physical description: 1 negative : glass, black & white ; 4 x 5 in.
Genre: Glass negatives
Subjects: Parades & processions
Notes: Title and date from information provided by Leslie Jones or the Boston Public Library on the negative or negative sleeve.
Collection: Leslie Jones Collection
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: Copyright © Leslie Jones.
Preferred citation: Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection.
As we age, our bodies change in many ways that affect the function of both individual cells and organ systems. These changes occur little by little and progress inevitably over time. However, the rate of this progression can be very different from person to person. Research in aging is beginning to find out the reasons for these changes are the genetic and environmental factors that control them.
This may drive purists up the wall. Apologies beforehand.
I've recently learned about the language processing, where you can write your own visual scripts. Fairly cool stuff. This is a "filter" that basically expands pixels with transparency into overlays of squares of varying dimensions.
Nothing cooler than writing your own software to manipulate an image. Kind of like artistic hacking.
add your own thing, add something you want to to your layout, but you can't take anything away. I added a title....but it was lopsided
First attempt for printing on fabric since oh, april 2005! (has it really been that long? wow.) Consensus: not too bad! Printing on fabric is an entirely different beast than on paper. I was pretty foolish and didn't consider the image I was making in relation to the size of the screens I bought, so there was very little room to play with and I was working with a 14" squeegee on a 13.75" wide image, all on a 20x24 screen. Ooops! So that thick outline did not print the way I wanted to, but I will revise that in the design. Fortunately the fabric soaks up ink so even with multiple passes you can't see the lines or anything.
Error two: print on the left (well, the middle) was the first print, and I seriously underestimated how much ink to mix. Remixing it, I wound up making the rest a little yellower. This is what happens when we're low-fi, folks! I think it'll be okay though.
Layer two tomorrow? Hmm, we'll see!
PS: I need a better drying rack :(