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Mamiya RB67 + 127mm/F=3.7 [self dev.]
Kodak Extar100 + Naniwa Color N
『注文の多い料理店より』 より
イーハトーブ ハーナムキア 2010 夏
HASSELBLAD 500C/M Sonnar 150mm F4.0
Kodak T-MAX400 //
T-MAX Developer 20℃ 7'00 Super Fuji Fix 20℃ 5'00
Took with old wooden large format camera
Foma pan200 5x7
Fujinon 180mm
developed in rodinal
Negative scan
I managed to focus the camera on my grandma, but not on all the other.
Was the film wrapped?
Or is it because of large format film?
Maybe aperture should be smaller.
But I like this photo because of the funny focus.
Though my relatives might complain about it.
I wish the shutter had self timer.
Then I could be one of them.
As part of my ongoing attempt at tidying and organizing my 25TB+ and growing collection of images, videos, digital content and overall stuff in life and asking myself, does this spark joy (think Marie Kondo, the founder of the spark joy konMari lifestyle movement), I came across this time-lapse I create two years ago. while watching this and reminiscing about all the connections I've made, lessons in life I've learned, skills I've become aware of and have honed, changes in perspective, and overall improvements in the way I live life and how I interact with myself and others. I'm happy to say this little art project brings me so much joy.
While watching I was reminded of some insights I've learned through observation and conversation with @yogabrock and his ability to connect and love everyone we met on the road (restaurant employees, cooking staff, bouncers, office assistants, and all the other behind the scenes folks). Because of Brock's kindness, the connections made afforded us many opportunities to gain access backstage, to invitation only events, and numerous other memory making moments. Because of these prior experiences, when this TT started it only felt natural to want to get to know the kitchen staff and possibly learn and co-create with them as well. This is where I met @brother.joshua and was able to see, taste, feel, and overall experience how someone could become calmer as their surroundings became more demanding. I was fascinated to observe how a being could treat others with so much respect while being so talented and passionate about the amazing meals / experiences he provided for everyone at the training. Getting the chance to learn from Josh and hearing his first hand accounts of his time as a monk, whether it was being solely depending on the generosity of others to get his daily food through alm offers, or holding another monk in his arms and having them die after being involved in a bus crash and how those experiences molded this him. How he was taught many times over while working with head chefs at the world's top restaurants on how NOT to treat people. Or how he brought a local farmer's family in to give us a presentation in an attempt to help educate all of us on supporting the local environment / community, sourcing quality organic plants and animals and giving us a true appreciation for a farm to table experience. Getting to eat some of the art that came out of his kitchen was some of the best nurturing experiences I've had in this lifetime. And if you've ever seen me make love eating food, well, we will keep it at memorable.
I wish embodying these characteristics, mind sets and qualities only took osmosis. However, once you become aware and / or have felt something, it is up to us to choice to make it a practice for our self.
I'd go on about how much I love the yoga, acro, slacklining, sound healing, the ted talks, the great one-on-one conversations and pretty much all the other items that make up an event like this. However, I'm four hours into attempting to articulate some of my experiences from this event and it was all started randomly when organizing folders on my computer, which I need to get back too. I'll save the other yoga / acro missionary work and life metaphors for another time.
Here is to making more adventures like this something that I am a part of in the upcoming months.
I'll leave you with a few comments below that were made when I originally started to share this timelapse on IG almost two years ago, back when you could only share one minute videos and it would was going to take me 16 posts to get all of the timelapse shared....
I learn so much about myself as I help document and participate in the Acro Revolution TT's. I'm not sure if it is just where I am on my path or it is a conscious effort by the beautiful people that make an event like this possible, yet, ever teacher training seems to do a better job of bringing out some aspects of myself and others where I am given the choice to grow in the way I interact, connect and see the world and the relationships I create, grow, and in some cases let go of. Thanks for making all of this possible Lizzy Tomber @lizzytomber and Josh Young @acropediaorg.
Music Credit: Best of ODESZA
#AcroRevolution #EricWardPhotography #SelfDevelopment #acro #yoga
@lizzytomber comment:
I think this is my favorite of your video captures because you managed to capture so much of the co-creation process. There are moments of movement followed by long talks, then trial and error, asking for help from spotters, refinement and then at the end of the process everyone was brave and shared where they were in that moment
HASSELBLAD 503CXi
Carl Zeiss Planar F2.8/80mm T*
T-MAX400
Self development
熊本 ハコ・フォトショップ(haco-photo.com)