Tag: Kodak T-MAX 400
-

Camera review: Me and my Ricoh GR1s Date
I work as full-time photographer during the week taking pictures for corporate companies and shooting events, so unfortunately, photography was becoming more and more like work.
-

-

EMULSIVE interview #102: I am Sam Smith and this is why I shoot film
Welcome to EMULSIVE interview 102!
-

EMULSIVE interview #95: I am Robert Marsters and this is why I shoot film
When the opportunity came up to grab some time with today’s interviewee, I couldn’t help but fall over myself to grab it with both hands. You see, Robert Marsters is a bit of a conundrum.
-

EMULSIVE interview #93: I am Bobby Kulik and this is why I shoot film
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.
-

Photography: Waiting for first catch – Kodak T-MAX 400 TMY 6053 (120)
Waiting for first catch – 2016-05-17 Kodak T-MAX 400 (TMY 6053) shot at EI 400 Black and white negative film in 120 format shot as 6×6
-

Photography: All wrapped up – Kodak T-MAX 400 TMY 6053 (120)
All wrapped up – 2016-05-16 Kodak T-MAX 400 (TMY 6053) shot at EI 400 Black and white negative film in 120 format shot as 6×6
-

EMULSIVE interview #68: I am Ryan Neilan and this is why I shoot film
We’ve got a bit of a treat for you today; the photography and thoughts of Ryan Neilan.
-

How to get started with pushing (and pulling) film
We’ve roped the very agreeable Michael Bitaxi into putting together a guest post for us covering everything you need to get started with pushing and pulling film. It’s a great read for those of you who are thinking about dipping
-

Competition results – #PrintItForward
Thanks to everyone who lent their support to the PrintItForward competition we kicked off a back at the end of January.
-

Black and white film high EI shootout part 2: Kodak Tri-X 400, T-MAX 400 and ILFORD HP5 PLUS, Delta 400 at EI 25600
The high EI shootout is back for part two: the pushening. Poorly executed references to the terrible sequel that was Highlander 2 aside, I’m hoping that you’ll find this extension of part one just as informative as the first and
-

Black and white film high EI shootout part 1: Kodak Tri-X 400, T-MAX 400 and ILFORD HP5 PLUS, Delta 400 at EI 12800
A few months ago I wrote a post about experimenting with pushing Kodak Tri-X from ISO 800 to 12800.
-

EMULSIVE interview #51: I am Sorin Nita and this is why I shoot film
Today I’m sitting down with Sorin Nita, AKA Twitter’s @FilmHasGrain.
-

EMULSIVE interview #37: I am Daniel J Schneider and this is why I shoot film
Today’s interviewee is a new media journalist in one of the prettiest parts of the grand old U. S. of A.
-

EMULSIVE interview #36: I am Erik Gould and this is why I shoot film
Thoughtful, measured and contemplative are just three words you can use to describe the approach of today’s interviewee, Erik Gould.
-

EMULSIVE interview #28: I am Andrea Taurisano and this is why I shoot film
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
-

EMULSIVE interview #13: I am Chuck Baker and this is why I shoot film
Today I’m speaking with Chuck Baker, whom some of you will know as the mad genius brains behind the The Brownie Camera page.
-

Photography: Urdhva mukha śvānāsana / upward facing dog – Shot on Kodak T-MAX 400 at EI 400 (120 format)
Urdhva mukha śvānāsana / Upward facing dog Kodak T-MAX400 shot at EI 400 Black and white negative film in 120 format shot as 6×4.5
-

EMULSIVE interview #6: I am Antonio Biagiotti and this is why I shoot film
Here we are with another interview for you all. This time we’re sitting down with the incredibly passionate Antonio Biagiotti. Hailing from Northern Italy, Antonio is a moslty medium format photographer working in 6×7 using his Pentax 67ii.
-

EMULSIVE interview #3: I am Roger Ballen and this is why I shoot film
Week 3 has flown in, which means another interview and another unwilling victim ecstatic guest to grill. I’m very, very pleased to have been able to grab some time with the venerable Roger Ballen;






