ambaker Member Joined May 6, 2011 Messages 661 Location Missouri, US Format Multi Format Jul 16, 2012 #1 If only it was my camera... http://www.picturecorrect.com/news/wet-plate-photography-studio-in-a-truck-touring-america/
If only it was my camera... http://www.picturecorrect.com/news/wet-plate-photography-studio-in-a-truck-touring-america/
Pioneer Member Joined May 29, 2010 Messages 3,879 Location Elko, Nevada Format Multi Format Jul 16, 2012 #2 8x10 will never seem big again!
E76 Member Joined Mar 20, 2008 Messages 401 Location Baltimore, MD Format Medium Format Jul 17, 2012 #3 One thing that really struck me, aside from the size of the camera, is how good he is at pouring such large plates. They're nearly flawless!
One thing that really struck me, aside from the size of the camera, is how good he is at pouring such large plates. They're nearly flawless!
holmburgers Member Joined Aug 13, 2009 Messages 4,439 Location Vienna, Austria Format Multi Format Jul 17, 2012 #4 E76 said: One thing that really struck me, aside from the size of the camera, is how good he is at pouring such large plates. They're nearly flawless! Click to expand... well... watch the video... he gets more than a little upset at himself when some plates don't go as planned.
E76 said: One thing that really struck me, aside from the size of the camera, is how good he is at pouring such large plates. They're nearly flawless! Click to expand... well... watch the video... he gets more than a little upset at himself when some plates don't go as planned.
Michel Hardy-Vallée Membership Council Subscriber Joined Apr 2, 2005 Messages 4,793 Location Montréal, QC Format Multi Format Jul 17, 2012 #5 Insane. Some of his plates are nearly perfect, some are interestingly flawed, and a couple are just flawed: http://ianruhter.tumblr.com/ I guess they would qualify as tintypes, since it's a negative image on a black background, which makes it look like a positive. Huge amount of chutzpah, some truly great images therein, and yay for the mad scientist ethos!
Insane. Some of his plates are nearly perfect, some are interestingly flawed, and a couple are just flawed: http://ianruhter.tumblr.com/ I guess they would qualify as tintypes, since it's a negative image on a black background, which makes it look like a positive. Huge amount of chutzpah, some truly great images therein, and yay for the mad scientist ethos!
Dan Quan Member Joined Jan 14, 2009 Messages 804 Location Albuquerque, Format Multi Format Jul 21, 2012 #6 Now that is truly inspiring!
Discoman Member Joined May 17, 2011 Messages 123 Format Large Format Jul 21, 2012 #7 Impressive. I couldn't get the video to work at first, and only saw the picture. I was guessing he had to use a spray gun to coat the glass (paint gun) An impressive feat, and an expensive one.
Impressive. I couldn't get the video to work at first, and only saw the picture. I was guessing he had to use a spray gun to coat the glass (paint gun) An impressive feat, and an expensive one.
Sirius Glass Subscriber Joined Jan 18, 2007 Messages 50,364 Location Southern California Format Multi Format Jul 21, 2012 #8 It looks like he pours the chemicals on, no spray gun. Interesting.
Rom Member Joined Sep 27, 2010 Messages 121 Location Lyon - Franc Format Multi Format Jul 22, 2012 #9 Stunning video !
Jeff Kubach Member Joined Sep 29, 2007 Messages 6,912 Location Richmond VA. Format Multi Format Aug 3, 2012 #10 That is great! Jeff
Newt_on_Swings Member Joined Mar 30, 2011 Messages 2,147 Location NYC Format Multi Format Aug 4, 2012 #11 Wow great video. Cool process and camera idea.
plasticphyte Member Joined Nov 30, 2008 Messages 7 Location Australia Format Medium Format Nov 4, 2012 #12 Very cool.