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You should definitely try analog film Washi... ! Here a picture taken with the "W", 4x5 inch.
I'm a photographer owner of a shop dedicated to analog photography in France -> If you want one of my picture, feel free to contact me. Prices and conditions are available here.
" Launched in 2013, Film Washi is the world's smallest company to produce photographic materials and the last in France for film production. Our main fields of activity are:
- Production of Film "W", handcoated on a japanese Kozo paper that gives the pictures a unique fiber texture inspired by pictorialism.
- Sourcing of special films, industrially coated in factories, that we convert in standard rolls.
- On demand coating of sensitive base for artists. "
Film : Washi W - using caffenol to develop it
Camera : Linhof Technika IV
// INSTAGRAM //
Well the 4x10 is finally finished. As with most of my project cameras, it is a compilation of bits and pieces from around the house, and the web. The focus rail and lens support is from a Fuji GX680, the lens board assembly comes from a a Polaroid copy camera, the bellows are modified from a Beselar 45 enlarger, the back is a Kodak Empire 8x10 back that has been split and converted to 4x10. I did make the wooden box that ties it all together from scratch. The camera will accommodate lenses from 120mm Super Angulon through a 240mm, though I think based on past experience, the 210 Nikkor that I have mounted will work just fine.
Waiting for the inbound train I relax my gaze to the sky and catch this solitary bird bathing in the break of the clouds. I hope he has a Ventra card on him.
Taken at the intersection 18th and I St, NW in the Golden Triangle section of Washington, DC.
Fuji TX-2 (Xpan II), 45mm Fujinon
Fuji Neopan 400, f/22 at 1/4 sec. handheld
Developed in Kodak Xtol 1:1 using a Jobo Processor.
Taken at 7am, low light, 04/12/15. Normal setting, no flash, hand held.
Lomo Instant Wide, Fuji Instax Wide Film
With the Linhof 617S III + Super Angulon 90/5.6 XL which I irrationally bought.
But I love this camera, it is so majestic and yet so fundamentally straightforward to use. It will also last almost forever as it is a pure mechanical camera. I just I had more opportunities to shoot with it.
Normal lens, distance infinity, hand held, no flash. Taken on 29th December 2015
Lomography Instant Wide, Fuji Instax Wide