Some portraits from the 1960s. A colleague found some old b&w negs that they didn't have the ability to scan or work with, and asked me if I could help out. I made four 6x9" prints yesterday, and they turned out very nice. I used an expired box of Ilford Galerie G3 that has lost some contrast, because the negatives were of very high contrast.
I was very pleasantly surprised by how nice the prints turned out.
I did a quick cyanotype on some beautiful heavy handmade paper today.
The texture is quite strong, but in the hand it looks much less obtrusive than it appears in a scan, and in fact rather enhances the image.
This was done with a small swatch so it isn't the whole the negative, but I liked the result so much I ordered some sheets.
I'll try it for salt prints too but I suspect the texture will be too heavy for what I want from that.
"perfect" for cyano tho' ...
"Nice camera! I used to shoot weddings with that."
"Back in the day, huh," I reply, smiling. Then turn the corner. To where the guy with the garage with the Triumph in the bay lives. There's usually a friend or two of his there, their stuff parked out on the street... and there is today.
I walk up to the Shelby and take a meter reading. Then step backwards until the 80 Planar can see the whole car. The man steps around to my side and smiles and we start chatting about cars and bikes. I keep staring down at the ground glass on the Hasselblad as we talk. That lovely little window to the world that I so love.
Picture shot on Sunday. Film developed on Monday. Tmax 100 rated at 50. Rodinal 1:75. Have a print for the fellow that I'll drop off this weekend.
"Nice camera! I used to shoot weddings with that."
"Back in the day, huh," I reply, smiling. Then turn the corner. To where the guy with the garage with the Triumph in the bay lives. There's usually a friend or two of his there, their stuff parked out on the street... and there is today.
I walk up to the Shelby and take a meter reading. Then step backwards until the 80 Planar can see the whole car. The man steps around to my side and smiles and we start chatting about cars and bikes. I keep staring down at the ground glass on the Hasselblad as we talk. That lovely little window to the world that I so love.
Picture shot on Sunday. Film developed on Monday. Tmax 100 rated at 50. Rodinal 1:75. Have a print for the fellow that I'll drop off this weekend.
Nothing yet. Im still waiting on a developing tank to be in stock at my camera store. Apparently the store doesnt stock single reel tanks so i had to "special order" it. Its been over a month now.... i do hope it comes in the next week...
It is a basic stainless steel tank. I know i can use a 2 reel tank with only one film but i dont need a 2 reel tank. A single reel tank will do just fine.What type of tank and reel?
You can use two reel tanks to develop a single film, without using any extra chemicals. You just need to either keep the single reel at the bottom using a clip, or add an empty reel on top.
It is a basic stainless steel tank. I know i can use a 2 reel tank with only one film but i dont need a 2 reel tank. A single reel tank will do just fine.
A good way to avoid the temptation of larger formats.
If you were local, I would happily give you one!
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