Frozen Tree

WOW what a shot.. interesting developing technique also...

@peter k. Thank you. I wish I could find out more about the developer/fixer used. It's simply labelled "Patterson Dental X-ray developer and fixer"- and that's a dental supply company brand, not Paterson photographic. They don't publish any information about it other than that but I do know it's biased towards producing a higher contrast image. I have to develop film while the solutions are cold (room temperature) because if I allow the processor to heat them to it's preset the images almost literally are black or white.

Nice! Well seen and composed. On my monitor the central highlight area (especially the log) is a bit too high, but YMMV.

@keithostertag On my work computer that area seems almost painfully bright to me, but on my mac laptop it's dialed back a bit. For sure it's overexposed there, but I was shooting into the sun.

Very interesting composition. I like it!!

That's awesome.

@Nodda Duma Thanks! Glad you like it!

I strive for this kind of subject as well: it reads both as a literal image and an abstract composition. This is very nice, Trevor!

Exquisite. I used DK50 and "over-exposed" Kodak's 2475 Recording Film (rated it 600) to get results approximating this with restaurant l portraits.

Looking for a cross-processed, ultra grainy Ektachrome portrait of my dentist, shot from the chair with a 21mm Nikkor.

@jtk That would be a very interesting composition for certain!