A few images that were taken during a trip down to the Fort Worth Stockyards. Intentional images that contain random subject matter...
Showing posts with label px100 silver shade. Show all posts
Showing posts with label px100 silver shade. Show all posts
silver shade trees...
Two tree photos taken during my stay in Childress America over Thanksgiving.
sunlight behind the leaves...
off the paved path...
globehopper...
A mural outside the Globehopper coffee shop in downtown Richmond, Va.
Took the images using Impossible PX100 Cool film in a folding SX-70 and Polaroid 690 film in a 100 Packfilm camera.
a view from Central Park...
A view from Central Park in NYC on my trip at the beginning of October. A rainy/dreary day that looks great on this film...
wilco in black and white...
Sometimes you just know that you got the shot as soon as you take it. You may have to wait a little bit for it to develop, but you are more anxious than ever to see if it turned out. This was one of those shots and it was like an eternity waiting four minutes while the image developed under a dark slide. When I lifted up the dark slide and saw this image, I just smiled...
a different perspective...
Last picture of this pack of PX100. On one hand, I am glad because I am hoping that the next pack of PX100 doesn't have the same chemical swirls that this entire pack has had. Is makes the hands/face appear somewhat scary. On the other hand, I wanted to make the picture count, so I tried climbing up and taking a picture from a different perspective. It was a very warm/humid afternoon. The sepia tone set in immediately. Like having PX100 Chocolate...
the reflection...
reflecting on how much I like instant photos! Not perfect by any means, but very unique in nature. Kinda like me...
the latest test...
Two more Impossible images that were taken using a modified 250 pack film camera. These two images were taken using a quick setup of studio lighting in front of a window curtain. Figured out the process and the proper film orientation (mirror image that is upside down). Next up is a real studio set up with more lights and a seamless background...
huntington beach pier - the eerie look...
A big mistake that turned out great. I didn't think the picture ejected from the camera. I opened the film door and the picture fell out and was immediately exposed by the sunlight. Created a eerie look and it turned out great. Not normally what happens when it is exposed to light. Notice the surfer below the pier on the left side...
me and my Land Rover...
just when I think that I'm not going to get a decent shot, I get something like this. got this one after three failed attempts with PX600 and PX70 tries. took the picture with my non-SLR version (Model 3) of the SX-70.
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