Topic: Weekend 1st - 3rd March 2019

[Kai-san]

There's a lot of talk about the weather, so I'll open this weekend with a sample.

Contax N1 / Zeiss Planar 80mm f2.0 / Fomapan 100 in Xtol

[MiguelCampano]

I like that shot, Kai! Nice movement.

This is from a couple weekends ago. Kodak Tmax 400 in the Fuji GS645s. Developed in Ilfotec DD-X 1:4 for 8 minutes.


freaksta by Miguel Campano, on Flickr

[Sandeha Lynch]

Turns out there is another way to get that old-fashioned distressed look for those images of classic cars.
Just leave the roll untouched in a filmholder and put it on a shelf for two years.


170624_roll25_01 by Sandeha Lynch, on Flickr

Rollei Pan 25.

[grit]

A quick portrait of my classmate in community college photo class.

[ManuelL]

That is a great portrait Grit! Love the dynamic feel.
I found I still had some film from last summer in one of my pinholes; the shot was taken with the camera hanging from a cherry tree. A little summer feeling to warm you up during the cold winter months.


Cherry Tree

[irv_b]

A couple from the roll in the Brownie that I never got to develop in time

[Sandeha Lynch]

Clearly there must be an amnesty on undeveloped rolls this week!

From another abandoned roll, this Rollei RPX 400 left in my Samoca 35mm for at least a year, but then the second half reloaded in the Pinorama.


190226_roll4_37 by Sandeha Lynch, on Flickr

[Bryan]

A few more from the roll I shot for Kodak Brownie day.  Kodak Brownie Hawkeye Flash with the lens flipped.  I used a closeup attachment for Vera’s portrait.  The film is Ilford HP5 Plus developed in Beer (Modelo Especial).

Closeup of Vera by Bryan Chernick, on Flickr

Snowy Fence by Bryan Chernick, on Flickr

[scouter]

just developed from a week ago from my Hasselblad 500c , Fomapan 100 Developed in Caffenol C-M

Hasselblad005-01-01 by Christopher Smith, on Flickr

Hasselblad007-01-01 by Christopher Smith, on Flickr

[Jeff Warden]

A quick portrait of my classmate in community college photo class.

Grit that’s just beautiful.

[grit]

Thanks Jeff - we spent a roll of 120 right after class. The rest were normal portraits, but for the last frame and we thought we'd play around; we had a third classmate hold a huge prism in front of the lens and it worked out pretty well!

[Francois]

Big prisms are definitely underrated. I have the huge one from Cokin and while it's not obvious to use, when it works it's pretty incredible.