Noi e i nostri partner utilizziamo tecnologie, come i cookie, per riconoscerti e mostrarti ciò che ti piace. Leggi la nostra Privacy Policy per saperne di più. Usando questo sito accetti l'uso di queste tecnologie.
Accetto.
From 1995-1996, I stayed in Pakistan for work reason, mostly in the Thar desert area, Sindh Province, near Hadrabad. Those fotos are the only ones left, cause I lost most of them for some stupid reasons. Now my olympus om1 is gone, the 70-150mm vivita zoom is gone. However the country is often in my dream, as well as the nice people there...
At a hat store at the Venetian in Las Vegas.
Lots and lots of them! And yes some more mirror shots :)
Pardon the vanity....
I think I should start wearing a hat.
Happy Friday everyone!
PF2 is an orthochromatic stock with a perfectly transparent film base, and insanely slow speed of about ISO 3. All exposures here are made for 2-4 seconds @F/16, heavy overcast. This film can be developed conveniently under a dim red safelight, in 1+100 R09 Rodinal.
Campionati giovanili e juniores di pattinaggio di figura su ghiaccio a Casate, fotografati in luce ambiente con pellicole Ilford HP5+ tirate a 1600, 3200 e 6400 ISO!
These photos were taken with a toy panoramic camera which cropped in the 35mm film to be more like 110 to achieve the panoramic look. I chose to use this camera which was gifted to me for a project at university after which I cross stitched on top of these photos (printed on tyvek) and pixelated and removed the houses from the photos leaving only the natural landscape left. Cool project but I liked the base photos too!
And the same morning, as I did a few clicks in New York (former miner settlement in the Northern Moravia), I went to the Beskydy Mountains for a family photo shoot. I rode in advance, so as I had been passing these horses and old building in Horní Třanovice, it was impossible not to stop and take a picture of the beautiful scene.
That morning, in addition to the digital camera, I took with me the Russian Horizon, which looks from left to right, and then it is such a sausage-meat (Czech: "jitrnice") as what Josef Sudek called his panoramic negatives when he photographed the Sad Landscape, for example.
