View allAll Photos Tagged push
Tri-X push test, EI 6400. I snapped this picture of my daughter as part of the test roll to push Tri-X 400 to EI 6400 using high-dilution developer and semi-stand development.
A couple of notes on this effort: first the negatives were very thin but usable. Second, there's very little shadow detail, expected given the thin negs. Thirdly, very pronounced grain from the choice of developer. Overall I'm pretty satisfied with the results. I wouldn't think too much of pushing Tri-X to EI 6400 if necessary in the future, at least on 120 medium format. On 35mm, the grain may be unacceptable depending on the subject.
Mamiya RB67, 90mm f/3.8 Mamiya Sekor C lens, Kodak Tri-X 400 developed in Rodinal (1:100) at EI 6400 for 120 mins at 69.4F, semi-stand development with one min of initial agitation followed by one inversion every 30 mins. Exposure was 1/60 sec at f/3.8.
Door handle of the PUSH variety, that has seen a lot of use. I can see 3 layers of paint (black, grey, yellow) and my guess is that the yellow is the bottom layer. I like the interesting scratches and patterns of the daily wear-and-tear has exposed. Reflected in the door glass is the oppossite side of Gouger Street and today's nice blue sky.
Taken with iPhone 3GS.
IDENTIFICATION: A flat, smooth-shelled turtle, readily distinguished by its orange plastron, yellow striped neck, and red stripes running down its front limbs. Males much smaller than females, adults 90-170 mm carapace length.
Painted turtles are widely distributed in Connecticut, but uncommon at higher elevations. They reach their greatest abundance in weed-choked, shallow impoundments and ponds. Although not as widely distributed as the common snapping turtle, painted turtles are Connecticut's most familiar turtle because of their basking habits, conspicuously perched in large numbers on emergent rocks and logs.
This weeks theme for #FlickrFriday is #PushTheButton, and if you know me, you know my brain can only translate that phrase into one thing: LOST.
For those who don't know, there is a plot in the TV show where a computer is found underground, which requires someone to enter a code and then "push the button" to reset a timer before it hits zero. I would have liked to take a photo of the actual "execute" button, but I don't have the time to make one or the know how to photoshop one! (or at least, one that looks convincing)
This local greenhouse on Buffalo's West Side has a system that propagates and grows native plants to Western New York. Learn more at greendevelopmentzone.org
Photo Credit: Stephen Yang / The Solutions Project
These bangles are made from old plastic knitting needles (the middle bits - left over from using the tips and tops in other designs) and push pins (ones my mother gave me years ago).
I'm using all the leftovers and bits and bobs collected in my studio over the past eight years.
Cake push-ups! They look wonderful, taste great and are so easy to slip into party bags!
Children love the novelty of eating a cake lolly and mum's love the lack of mess!
...a winner all round!
This local greenhouse on Buffalo's West Side has a system that propagates and grows native plants to Western New York. Learn more at greendevelopmentzone.org
Photo Credit: Stephen Yang / The Solutions Project
Long after the candy, itself, had been devoured, I found the cap lying on a corner of our dining table.
Some detailed investigator work led me to a child with blue candy-stained lips and a pair of sticky hands.
Case solved.
2011-10-09
model: Kara
hair: MaCray Huff
make up: Lex Ewing
stylist: Liz
wardrobe on sale at: Design Archives
downtown Greensboro, NC
Nikon F3
Nikon Ai 50mm f/1.4 lens
Ilfrod Delta 100 (200-push) 35mm film
Agfa Rodinal (1+50) developer
20ºC - 19min
It was the dead of winter & getting inside provided shelter from the Chicago wind. Aside from tons of buttons to push, this room also had a working heater that had been left on. Life is good.