What's your favourite photograph in Photrio gallery/posts?

[MattKing]

hoping to one day be able to do some contact printing using enlarged digital negatives, a topic for a different forum.

It is good to hear from you again Thomas.
And we do have discussions about digital negatives here now - in the part of Photrio dedicated to "hybrid" processes.

 

[albireo]

Here's one.

https://www.photrio.com/forum/media/the-big-empty.59645/

What a fantastic image, thanks for sharing. Reminiscent of the work of the great American neo-topographers of the 70s. Does he/she have more? I'd like to follow his/her work please.

On top of that, further proof to me that a great photo is a great photo, whether digital, a scan of a negative, a scan of a print, a print of a print, a scan of a projection, a print in a book, a post in a thread, and so on.

The more I read some of the threads in here, the more I am convinced that these analog forums are filled more with wet print fetishists than people interested in actual photography.

 

[Craig75]

Andrews photographs of Japanese mines are top notch - thoroughly recommend his YouTube video slideshow.

Eddie's hand coloured work is always a treat

Vaughan alt process work

M.carter is always up to something

John naian used to always drop knowledge from the mind garden

Ton of other people too.

 

[Craig]

My favourite is this one by Andrew O' Neill of the abandoned railway bridge at Ladner Creek. I've hiked in there myself, and it's not an easy place to get to, especially with an LF camera.
https://www.photrio.com/forum/media/ladner-creek-trestle.54474/

 

[Thomas Bertilsson]

It is good to hear from you again Thomas.
And we do have discussions about digital negatives here now - in the part of Photrio dedicated to "hybrid" processes.

Hello Matt! Thanks for the info. I hope you are well.
In the future, if/when I get around to doing digital negatives, I will remember to check back.
Currently, I'm trying to learn better how to scan film, but it's slow moving due to certain life choices, priorities, etc.

 

[Thomas Bertilsson]

Andrews photographs of Japanese mines are top notch - thoroughly recommend his YouTube video slideshow.

Eddie's hand coloured work is always a treat

Vaughan alt process work

M.carter is always up to something

John naian used to always drop knowledge from the mind garden

Ton of other people too.

I haven't been on here in a long time, but I fondly recall all those folks you mention here and their work. Thanks for the trip down memory lane!

 

[K-G]

Here is my favourite. It is many years ago since I saw it first time but I have never forgotten it. The signature is "artonpaper".
https://www.photrio.com/forum/media/jen-and-the-bowl-of-cherries.31906/

Karl-Gustaf