T
tokengirl
Guest
Wow, you are really good at photographing heat. I have glasses that look just like that. I think I got them at Crate & Barrel?
Great to see you here. Join our insightful photographic forum today and start tapping into a huge wealth of photographic knowledge. Completing our simple registration process will allow you to gain access to exclusive content, add your own topics and posts, share your work and connect with other members through your own private inbox! And don’t forget to say hi!
Wow, you are really good at photographing heat. I have glasses that look just like that. I think I got them at Crate & Barrel?
Thank you, Claire! Nebraska's Summer gives me lots of opportunities to practice capturing heat and humidity!Wow, you are really good at photographing heat. I have glasses that look just like that. I think I got them at Crate & Barrel?
Those are really nice Jim. And what wonderful tonality.:salute:M4-P, 50/1.4 pre-asph
FP4+, Rodinal
+1 on that! I love the look of the earlier Summilux lenses.Those are really nice Jim. And what wonderful tonality.:salute:
Maggie: You're practically keeping the Leica film legend alive by yourself. Hope the "weather" missed you. These two are my favorites. I like the "you're disturbing me look" and the "sweaty glass". :thumbs:
Jim: Great photos of railroad machinery. PP is excellent. Your photos bring out the art inherent in pure function. :thumbup:M4-P, 50/1.4 pre-asph
FP4+, Rodinal
As Lloyd said, "Great Tone"! Nice compositions too!M4-P, 50/1.4 pre-asph
FP4+, Rodinal
Thanks, Matt!Maggie: You're practically keeping the Leica film legend alive by yourself. Hope the "weather" missed you. These two are my favorites. I like the "you're disturbing me look" and the "sweaty glass". :thumbs:
I have taken dozens of photos of a tall ice filled glass that's immediately to the left of this computer. I test out every new camera and lens on it, the case of Faber-Castell artist pens, and the end of an HP print cartridge box in a pencil/pen container. Each one slightly further away. Photographing sweaty glasses at 1:00 am, over and over, is, I admit, a little weird.
I'm trying, Steve! I'm trying!! Thanks for the encouragement!Rockin Da Film Girl!
Thank you, Stuart! One of my friends once told me that I, "make interesting photographs of uninteresting subjects."Maggie -- you have a great eye. It is all the more impressive since you are photographing in a relatively "normal" place -- the suburbs. You are not in a huge city or in epic surroundings, and the fact that you still make consistently interesting and compelling images in this more difficult setting says a lot about your abilities as a photographer.
your friend was/is right. It's a skill not easily learned, and one that can make timeless images. Your work is *very* impressive!Thank you, Stuart! One of my friends once told me that I, "make interesting photographs of uninteresting subjects."
Most of the time, I feel like I'm practicing, sharpening my skills for the day when something interesting actually crosses my path.
Thanks again for the kind and encouraging words!!!
Aw gee, thanks Jim! You are one seriously skilled photographer, yourself!your friend was/is right. It's a skill not easily learned, and one that can make timeless images. Your work is *very* impressive!
'slightly envious of the skill'
jim
Stuart: +1. Very well put! I just didn't want to say that about Lincoln, Nebraska, in case i ever go there. Cheers, Matt.Maggie -- you have a great eye. It is all the more impressive since you are photographing in a relatively "normal" place -- the suburbs. You are not in a huge city or in epic surroundings, and the fact that you still make consistently interesting and compelling images in this more difficult setting says a lot about your abilities as a photographer.
Steve: These are great! Rich, grainy, B&W. The flower's dark, vampire-like. The way the OOF is drawn with that that color film grain is cool. Also, the "hidden" names that you use to identify the images are very entertaining: 1. "Take me home", 2. "Seductress", 3. M6-NoctPath (maybe not that one) and "SignorBunniito" (not shown)(i guess "bunn" was taken). :thumbs: Cheers, Matt.1.
3.
6.
B&W's-M6, Zeiss 50 Planar, BW400CN
Color,M6, 50 Noct, Ferrania 100:
Appreciate it Matt. Dont forget the "Unnatural Tree in front of the lady walking...also known as Cialis Erectus....:wtf::lecture:Steve: These are great! Rich, grainy, B&W. The flower's dark, vampire-like. The way the OOF is drawn with that that color film grain is cool. Also, the "hidden" names that you use to identify the images are very entertaining: 1. "Take me home", 2. "Seductress", 3. M6-NoctPath (maybe not that one) and "SignorBunniito" (not shown)(i guess "bunn" was taken). :thumbs: Cheers, Matt.
http://mdriscoll.zenfolio.com
I love these three! Hey, it's a Bunn!!! Yay! I like BW400CN's grain, it's kind of dreamy, innit?2.
3.
4.
B&W's-M6, Zeiss 50 Planar, BW400CN