Fujifilm Acros 100
Shot in the downtown area of Salt Lake City - SELF. With Fuji Acros 100 and Stand developed with 5% Rodinal @ 60 minute burn and scanned on the Minolta 5400.
Fujifilm Acros 100
Shot in the downtown area of Salt Lake City - SELF. With Fuji Acros 100 and Stand developed with 5% Rodinal @ 60 minute burn and scanned on the Minolta 5400.
Bird on a roof -- shot with the Nikon F100 and the 80-200 AF-s.
as always - No Crop.
Self developed and Scanned on Minolta Dimage Scan Elite 5400
Sometimes - it pays to experiment and take the easy shot - maybe it’s the shot right in front of you - maybe you are walking the dog and you can pull up the camera and see what happens after you hit the shutter release.
That’s exactly what I did with this capture. My wife and I were walking the dog - I had a fast f1.4, 50mm - and I set it up and hoped for the best. I couldn’t have expected the result - oh - and this was on film - so I had no idea what would eventually happen.
Fuji Acros - 100 - self developed - self scanned
I’ve been letting the time slip away — and between just enjoying life and the day to day - I’ve neglected the image posting. No worries I say - time to catch up on that.
I haven’t been shooting the Nikon F100 very much - this image is of that with color no less. Color is even more rare in the 35mm setup. It’s also interesting that film is becoming more popular and more scarce at the same time. Fuji has eliminated Acros - My most, most favorite stock of all time. Ugh… double Ugh… Onward.
Shot this Summer in Idaho in Twin Falls, with color. The simplicity and intensity of the colors surprised me. I love it when that happens after development.
Rollei 6008i, self developed and scanned.
This was in Hagerman Idaho. It was one of those days where I had the time to shoot but I had to dig really deeply to find anything -- really -- anything to shoot. I walked out side from the house - about 100 yards away and this scene appeared. And I decided to make it work and capture it as best as i could manage. Shot on Portra 400 with the Nikon F100.
Shot at the Museum - quite near the entrance. The Museum is very nice - but I wish it was bigger ! This images is a BW convert from color. This may be the first time I've done this, as I'm usually a purest when it comes to the craft. But - in this case - a BW images really makes this form pop.
As always - no crop and self developed, shot on a Rollei 6008i
Shot in Twin Falls Idaho in the Fall of 2016. Exposed with the Rollei 6008i and self developed.
This last September, on a trip to Colorado's Rocky Mountain National Park I was able to grab this shot when we stopped for a quick viewing.
This image was captured really well -- and with film that is always a bit of a trick. And - if the image is captured well, there is no guarantee that the development will do it justice. The image capture, and home development, and scanning turned out just as envisioned. And this path - is the beauty of film, and the process of film, and the unexpected nature of film.
At the end of July the Pentwater Yacht Club allows boats returning from Mackinaw to dock overnight - all stacked up. I shot this the day after the "Back from the Mac" PYC party of the night before.
Shot on the Rollei 6008i - I'm loving the rendering this camera is providing. Self developed and scanned.
An early morning of a trip back home to Pentwater Michigan - looking down the Channel where Pentwater Lake meets Lake Michigan. Captured with the repaired Rollei 6008i - and so far it is doing very well.
A few blocks from the office with the early Spring setting sun and I couldn't ignore this scene.
Across from the Harmon's grocery is my second bus stop. I've become obsessed with this roof line which is of the Harmon's. I've shot it multiple times - and this time is no different.
Ilford HP5+ - no crop - self developed.
The parking lot, with a light drizzle made the hood of this "vette" really shine.
Nikon F100 - Ilford HP5+ and 50mm f1.4
University of Utah - Student Life Center shot on Ilford and home developed and scanned. As with all of my images, when developed, no crop.
This is Yellowstone in the early morning - and a great way to beat the crowds. Most others are trying to figure out their day ahead, or maybe just taking it easy. An early wakeup, a piece of fruit and a cup of coffee is all you need.
Madeline and I started making our way to each stop as the Sun was on its way to rise.
Photographers are standing on the walk way - waiting for geyser to shoot.