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KDFC Studio, San Francisco, CA
November 10, 2009
Canonet QL17
Fuji Neopan 1600 (HC110b)
Kodabrome II RC F4, 8x10 (ca. 1995) (Dektol 1:2)
Selenium toner and K3Fe(CN)6+KBr
Print scan
A Buick with teeth. Taken with a 1959 Petri 7 rangefinder, using the camera's selenium meter to measure exposure value.
8x10 Paper Negative, Slavitch Grade 2 rated ISO 3 [as low as the meter would go] exposure around 5 secs Developed in. Dektol for around 3 mins for high contrast. Selenium Toned for 15 mins which turned the neg-print a brown sepia colour. Scanned and inverted in P.Shop. Made with a lovely rickety Senca 8X10 with Darlot lens 250 mm
Today is Tuesday- and you know what that means…
Yes!
Pick your favorite element!
O.K. I’ll start.
Selenium!
(This is a fun one!)
Discovered in 1817 by Jöns Berkelium (Or “Jo Bear” as his friends called him) in Sweden.
Considered an essential trace element this stuff stays a solid up till 298 Kelvin- which I don’t know how hot that is, but I’m willing to bet my hand wont stay solid there either- so, if you see non-solid selenium, DON’T TOUCH!
It’s non-toxic in its elemental state but plants that grow in soil containing selenium have a rather unique effect.
“Loco weed (not making this up!)!”
Many a cowboy wandered the range with a silly grin and never knew that old atomic #34 was their own personal prairie Paxil!
“What good is this stuff to me?” you ask…
It makes stainless steel stainless, glass clear to see through, solar cells charge you up, and lots of itsy-bitsy electric stuff work.
Selenium is like the “key grip” of the periodic table. We don’t quite know what it does but it would be missed if it didn’t show up to work tomorrow!
So lets hear it for Selenium (or moon in Greek)!
Reference FIle: FLA-160806-ND800E-546-BW_selenium
Infrared Underwater Photography
©2016 Fernando Lopez Arbarello - All Rights Reserved
Fine Art Photography by Fernando Lopez Arbarello
Zeiss Ikon Contaflex IV with Carl Zeiss 50mm Tessar (both circa. 1958). Arista Premium 100 (rebranded Kodak Plus X). Nikon 9000 scanner.
I love this old camera. It's small (like a rangefinder), light, and takes pretty good pictures. On this day, however, the selenium meter struggled. It overexposed almost every shot.
Here, Molly has the wind in her ears.
Royal Camera Co. Japan. 1957
№ 63680 with selenium light meter & Copal - MXV shutter
B 1 2 5 10 25 50 100 250 500
2.8 / 45mm Tominor lens № 54545
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When we talk about automation testing, Selenium always finds its way to the conversation. Being one of the best tools for automation testing, Selenium is well loved by developers and testers across the globe. But the question that remains is that there are many automation testing tools available in the market that delivers almost the same results. So, why only Selenium?
testingxpertsuk.wordpress.com/2019/06/13/11-reasons-to-us...
An experiment with a Zeiss Contaflex and Mexican marked B&W film, 2006. This was exposed utilizing the built in Selenium meter. This camera cost 20 bucks...!
A collection of prints made from the film I shot around the Cayahoga Valley National Park in May of 2013
Ilford MGIV RC Satin
Kodak Dektol (1+2) 1:00
Kodak Selenium Toned (1+4) 1:30
From left to right: Jason, Dan, Simon, Jennifer, Shinya, Haw-bin, Paul, Patrick, Phillippe, Dave. Of course, there are more contributors to Selenium; this is just the group who were there on the day.
Selenium Quadtone - the stepping stones across the river at Staithes, N. Yorkshire.
ND1000, 10sec @ f/8
or a client, prints from glass negatives taken in ostende circa 1920. Printed on Bergger Variable NB 30x40cm, split toned with Moersch MT3 + selenium.
Detail from the cascade generator of a one million volt particle accelerator.
And what a bloody marvelous sentence that was to type. For a moment I felt like I was in a 60s sci-fi film.
Shot with the funkiest looking camera ; Zorki 10 ! Automatic exposure rangefinder with a selenium cell, no batteries. It was awarded the gold medal at the 1965 Leipzig World Fair. Imho the design of Zorki and the Enso building in this photo were both ahead of their time in the early sixties.
Fuji Neopan 1600 shot at Zorki's highest iso 320.
Rodinal 1+100 1hr stand.
Scanned from darkroom print (original's height about 30cm (one foot)). Had to enlarge a bit to really enjoy the wonderful analog grain!! :D