Showing posts with label Ilford HP5. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ilford HP5. Show all posts
Monday, October 08, 2012
More Holga Street Moments
There's a moment that often passes me by, a moment when I dont have a camera only the one in my mind. That's OK, it's good to train your mind to see images everywhere you look. But if you have a camera with you, then how much better it is to make that image permanent and share it with others.
Keep it Analogue
Labels:
Holga 120FN,
Ilford HP5,
Ilford Multigrade paper,
newyork
Friday, June 08, 2012
Broughton Church
Julie and I went on the 2012 "Rogation Walk" between Wistow Church and Bury Church. We stopped on the way to pray and sing hymns to give thanks for the land and the harvest.
At Broughton Church, before the service I wandered around with my Olympus Trip and made some exposures.
Marjory plays the organ and she didnt seem to mind me taking photos of her hands.
Old photos on the wall in the bell tower caught my eye as light streamed in from a window...it fell on a wooden bench also.
Back in the darkroom and the images came to life.
Keep it Analogue
Wednesday, June 06, 2012
Street Photography
I have gone back to using Ilford ID11 film developer at a dilution of 1+1 for the recommended time of 12-13 minutes. The negs are probably a bit on the dense side but print WONDERFULLY well. The scans come out great too.
I have been in London quite a bit recently and always make sure I have a camera with me. The Voigtlander Bessa R3a is a rangefinder camera ideally suited to street photography.
Keep it Analogue
Saturday, June 02, 2012
Friday, June 01, 2012
London Underground
Been spending a bit of time working in London.
Took my Voigtlander Bessa R3a rangefinder camera with me.
Motion captured
Keep it Analogue
Labels:
bessa R3a,
blurred motion,
Ilford HP5,
Ilford Multigrade,
underground,
voigtlander
Thursday, April 19, 2012
Dungeness
I find myself wandering along this desolate but somehow beautiful part of the world once a year or so drawn here by work comittments.
It's always a bit of a lottery because the weather can be really bad. Not ideal conditions for this image, I prefer less direct light and some clouds in the sky. But, it's better to have an image than no image.
Keep it Analogue
It's always a bit of a lottery because the weather can be really bad. Not ideal conditions for this image, I prefer less direct light and some clouds in the sky. But, it's better to have an image than no image.
Keep it Analogue
Labels:
28mm Zuiko,
Dungeness,
Fishing Boat,
Hythe,
Ilford HP5,
Ilford Multigrade,
Kent,
Olympus OM1
Saturday, March 24, 2012
Watch Out
Low viewpoint, wide angle lens (in this case the bitingly sharp Zuiko 28mm) and a red filter.
All great stuff
Keep it analogue
All great stuff
Keep it analogue
Labels:
28mm Zuiko,
beach huts,
Ilford HP5
Tuesday, February 21, 2012
From the Archives
James was a baby in the pram when we went to the Orsett Show in Essex, in those days I shot exclusively on my Olympus OM1n camera, still a favourite and those Zuiko Lenses are so crisp.
This old man was driving a traction engine and had leasnt out of his window to chat with a mate.
Keep it Analogue
This old man was driving a traction engine and had leasnt out of his window to chat with a mate.
Keep it Analogue
Labels:
135mm Zuiko,
ID11,
Ilford HP5,
Ilford Multigrade,
Olympus OM1,
Orsett Show
Sunday, February 05, 2012
Fenland Project revisited
Wheeled out the Bronica ETRSi medium format camera for this image shot just outside Ramsey. Ilford HP5 developed in Prescysol, a staining developer. Printed in my darkroom onto Ilford Multigrade paper.
The menacing mood of the place and the landscape comes over rather well I think.
Keep it Analogue...
The menacing mood of the place and the landscape comes over rather well I think.
Keep it Analogue...
Labels:
Bronica ETRSI,
Ilford HP5,
Ilford Multigrade,
Magnifax,
Magnifax 4,
Ramsey
Sunday, October 30, 2011
Bought an Agfa "GevaBox" Camera in the Charity shop recently.
I have to say it's one of the best £5 spends I have made. The camera was on sale in the 1950s, it takes 120 medium format film giving 8 6X9 negatives on a roll of film.
The Gevabox has 2 shutterspeeds and two aperture settings plus a B for "bulb" setting allowing the shutter to remain open for longer. This image of the showroom dummies was hand held on the B setting intentionally blurring the result.
Labels:
Agfa,
Gevabox,
Ilford HP5,
Prescysol EF
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

















