I came across this fascinating site during my explorations of alternative photographic processes and am adding it here as a reminder to explore it further. It is a treasure trove of valuable information. http://thelightfarm.com/
Continue reading →It’s been some time since I added to this site but that does not mean I have abandoned it! My activity on Instagram and Flickr shows some of the things I’ve been doing but, until recently, I have not had … Continue reading →
With traditional lith printing on hold due to lack of facility, I opted to experiment with a digital method using Photoshop. This image was made with my Fuji GSWII 6x9cm on Kodak Tri-X 120 film, processed in Rodinal 1+50. … Continue reading →
Some pictures taken with my Fuji GW690iii and recently-acquired Fuji GSW690ii on Kodak Tri-X film, processed in Rodinal 1+50, (First image) and PMK 1+2+100, 13 mins 22ºC (All other images). A yellow filter was used for the GSW pictures … Continue reading →
Yet another ‘lost’ developer I’ve been playing around with.
Continue reading →Selection from a couple of rolls of Tri-X, exposed at 400 ISO, processed in Neofin Red for 11 mins at 20°C, agitation is 1 minute initial, then 10 seconds every minute. The first set are from the my Ensign Autorange … Continue reading →
Back in the 1970s and 80s, these were always my go-to developers for 35mm film. I acquired these two packs many years ago in a job lot of darkroom chemicals being disposed of by someone giving up the dark arts. … Continue reading →
I was given this curiosity by some friends recently.
Continue reading →I saw part of a programme last night which talked about how babies can recognise anything resembling a face almost from birth, but can’t visually recognise anything else until they get many months older. Seems like the ability to identify a face … Continue reading →
I had a print of this, published here previously, that was a bit dark. I thought I’d run it through the 2nd-Pass lith process, just out of interest. This is how I’d ended up printing the image originally (I left … Continue reading →