Tina Rowe Feature

[kier]

Today on ƒ/D we published a feature on UK based pinhole photographer Tina Rowe. By ditching the tripod and handholding the camera, she loses physical detail in exchange for emotional detail. Enjoy!

http://fslashd.com/2015/06/tina-rowe-movement/

 

[MDR]

Interesting, her technique doesn't seem to suite all subjects she photographed, but for some it works quiet well. Thanks

 

[kier]

Yeah they're an acquired taste. It definitely relies on some trial and error. I think it's probably very easy to step over the line from "good" to "crap" when going for this level of abstraction.

 

[Richard S. (rich815)]

Yeah they're an acquired taste. It definitely relies on some trial and error. I think it's probably very easy to step over the line from "good" to "crap" when going for this level of abstraction.

Nothing more stringent editing can't help!

 

[kier]

To be clear, I like all the photos featured in the article. But it sounds like you feel maybe some should not have been included. I'm interested in your perspective if you care to share the why's

 

[Richard S. (rich815)]

I like the concept. I've done it myself. It's fun to see what you can get. I see good potential but see most of those shown as way too similar to each. Especially the last few.

 

[kier]

Ah, I see - so perhaps if she had explored it further?

 

[rwjr]

Today on ƒ/D we published a feature on UK based pinhole photographer Tina Rowe. By ditching the tripod and handholding the camera, she loses physical detail in exchange for emotional detail. Enjoy!

http://fslashd.com/2015/06/tina-rowe-movement/

interesting read , these " pinholer " interviews only fire up my enthusiasm for lensless photography

 

[M Carter]

Aww, thanks for posting that. Tina's a regular poster on the Facebook Lith Printing page, one of the more active there. In fact, I got one of her prints in the annual holiday exchange.