Plumb line
Shot on Kodak T-MAX 100 at EI 100
35mm Black and white film in 35mm format
Here’s everything related to one of the finest black and white negative films ever made: Kodak’s T-MAX 100.
Plumb line
Shot on Kodak T-MAX 100 at EI 100
35mm Black and white film in 35mm format
Boing
Shot on Kodak T-MAX 100 at EI 100
35mm Black and white film in 35mm format
Walking in the very large footprints of FP4Party is the first film party brought to you by EMULSIVE in 2017 – welcome to #TMAXParty!
Shoot a roll or sheet of any version of Kodak T-MAX, new or old in any
Creative, experimental, quirky and always evolving.
Iceland. Winter.
You’re standing at the base of a waterfall, semi-numb fingers fumbling a new roll of 35mm into the back of your ice-cold SLR.
With his kind permission, I’m posting another one of Craig Pindell’s Never Forget images and some of his words here today.
About the project, from the man himself:
“Like almost everyone I know, I can remember exactly where I was
If you believe when today’s photographer says he’s only been shooting film for the past four or five years, you’re in the minority.
Certain readers may recognise today’s interviewee as the man behind http://www.nikonf6.net. I prefer to call him John.
Today we’re sitting down with film photographer Jamelle Bouie.
2016-05-27 – Smoking skills
Kodak T-MAX 100 shot at EI 100
Black and white film in 35mm format
Cold rolled steel
Shot on Kodak T-MAX 100 at EI 100
Black and white film in 120 format shot as 6×6
2016-05-19 – Elbow grease
Kodak T-MAX 100 shot at EI 800
Black and white film in 120 format shot as 6×6
Push processed 3 stops
Well then, who do we have here? I’m incredibly pleased to welcome today’s interviewee and new (re)entrant to the film photography world.
Haunting, ethereal, dark, primal.
We’re incredibly pleased to have gotten some time to talk with Andrea Taurisano about his reasons for shooting film and the evolution his photography has undergone in the 30 or so years that’s he’s been latched to his various film
Mirror mirror
Shot on Kodak TMAX 100 at EI 800
Black and white negative film in 120 format shot as 6×6
Push processed 3 stops
Some of us take up a photographic study of a particular form of photography; perhaps focusing on macro images, animals, insects, portraiture.
The mighty mini
Kodak T-MAX100 shot at ISO100
Black and white negative film in 120 format shot as 6×6
Cirrius
Shot on Kodak T-MAX100 at EI 100
Black and white negative film in 120 format shot as 6×6
Have you ever seen an image that stopped you dead in your tracks?
It last happened to me about a year ago, maybe more, maybe less.
I was browsing an online gallery of desktop wallpapers, looking for something a little