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I woke really early and drove 100km to be at the ancient, mystical ruins of Stonehenge by sunrise. It was a frigid morning (3°C) with a bitter wind, but at least it was clear, with plenty of sunshine. I approached the 'exposing both sides' (EBS) technique the same way as described in my first panorama EBS album here: http://goo.gl/ChwbE The only difference was that I had a changing bag with me this time, so I could flip the film onsite from the redscale side (which I shot first) back to the normal side. I froze my ass off out there, but I think it was worth it for these results. Hope you like 'em too...! :-)
Springtime wanderings combine with Lomography meetups for a winning mix of fun and photography! I met up with @Nationale7 as she and her boyfriend were travelling through Minneapolis. We went to the St. Paul Cathedral, and the Marjorie McNeely Conservatory - flowers plus architecture make a winning combination, for sure. :-)
Springtime wanderings combine with Lomography meetups for a winning mix of fun and photography! I met up with @Nationale7 as she and her boyfriend were travelling through Minneapolis. We went to the St. Paul Cathedral, and the Marjorie McNeely Conservatory - flowers plus architecture make a winning combination, for sure. :-)
I will add more pictures to this album... this is my first selection of 5 rolls taken with old rolls expired at least 2 years ago including astia, ct precisa,
I will add more pictures to this album... this is my first selection of 5 rolls taken with old rolls expired at least 2 years ago including astia, ct precisa,
The tipster section of the lomography magazine is something that always interests me - specially reading about crazy experiments with films. The dishwasher experiment by the lab rats at the lomo headquarter resulted in awesome shots that really made me say Wow! I also thought I should give it a try. During breaks between outreach performances to flood-affected communities, I had the time to make my crazy attempt. But the problem was I don't have a dishwasher at home. While I immediately thought the washing machine may be a good substitute, I was a bit concerned about the water temperature and the cycle time. Undaunted with my limitations, I opted to approximate the same effect by simply boiling my films and giving them a cold bath and drying afterwards as the tipster suggested. The results on the doubles I did on vintage portraits and images of paintings by renowned graffiti artist Basquiat I must say are very encouraging. This is the first of two albums.
