We and our partners use technologies, such as cookies, to recognize you and show you more of what you like. Please read our Privacy Policy to learn more. By using this website you agree to the use of those technologies.
I agree.
So happy I got a Lomo Instant Wide, such a lovely camera! I tested her at some abandoned factories in Limassol, Cyprus and I completely forgot that the films are 800 iso so some of the shots are clearly overexposed. Better luck next time!
April 29, 2018, Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day. Cold and wet again this year, I went with the Holga Wide Pinhole Camera and a roll of Efke R25, expired in 2014. Home processed in Xtol stock solution for 6 minutes.
camera Holga 120 Pinhole 6x6, film Lomography Lady Grey 400, developed in R09 1:50 for 10½ min, scanned with Epson V800, Silverfast using Digitaliza 120 film scanning mask
I wanted to print a few proofs to start working on some ideas for pinhole images. My friend @rcwater came by and wanted to try some sabbatier prints so we mixed up the solarol and played for a couple of days. These prints are by no means finished, as I only wanted quick prints to judge exposure, etc. Negative scans of these appear in the album http://www.lomography.com/homes/troch/albums/1991927-october-wide-pinholes
I ordered some film labeled, "experimental" on ebay. It is Kodak HIE, but there is something wrong with the backing. It put all of these weird speckles on the back on the film.
I love Bergger Panchro 400. These are a few shots from September 2018 on one of my favorite hikes in Francis Point Provincial Park. Stand processed in Blazinal 1+100 for 75 minutes.
Now that I have a bit of a feel for this 4x5 pinhole camera, I cut up some Ilford Multigrade RC Cooltone paper and loaded it into the sheet film holders. This shot was exposed for 45 seconds and then tray processed as I would any black and white print. I inverted the colors in scanning.
Another one of my 'Black Sun' series, rather abstract this time. Actually the shot that started it all, my first exposure of Imago Positive paper. More to follow.
Brompton Cemetery is one of Britain's oldest and most distinguished garden cemeteries. This beautiful landscape is the only Cemetery in the country owned by the Crown and managed by The Royal Parks on behalf of the nation.
Brompton Cemetery is still a working Cemetery. As one of the Magnificent Seven cemeteries, it was opened in 1840 by the West London and Westminster Cemetery Company to respond to the demands of a rapidly growing city. Designed by Benjamin Baud in the neo classical style, Brompton Cemetery was intended to be a garden for public recreation as well as providing burial space.
205,000 people from all walks of life are buried in Brompton Cemetery, from the suffragette Emmeline Pankhurst to military personnel and Chelsea Pensioners, artists, actors and founders of Chelsea Football Club. There are some 35,000 monuments of which 28 are Listed.
