I do urge you to investigate means to get around the geoblocking.Only in Britain you say, pity.
I just watched this marvellous little documentary about the photographer Harry Burton, who was the photographic documentarist for Howard Carter in the excavation of Tutankamun's tomb in the 1920s.
In it, Harry Cory Wright takes his Gandolfi LF camera to the Valley of the Kings and tries to recreate Burton's work.
It's full of nice little details, and is a delightfully told story. And, of course, it's got glass plates, LF cameras, spot meters, long exposures, developer, fixer and dust.
See it here (if you're in the UK) http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08h99sb
If you're not in the UK, you may find it's geo-blocked, but you may be able to view it using a proxy or other IP spoofer.
Note the "reverse darkslide convention". For Harry Cory Wright the black side out means unexposed, white side out means exposed. I've known only one other photographer who did this.
I'm another!Note the "reverse darkslide convention". For Harry Cory Wright the black side out means unexposed, white side out means exposed. I've known only one other photographer who did this.
Yes nice to see a series that will not have Joel Meyerowitz pop up every 5 minutes talking twaddle.Thanks pdeeh.
There's also a new series that started on Monday, Britain in Focus: A Photographic History: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08h95c3
It is presented by Eamonn McCabe.
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