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Well, I haven't been online much lately. All the images in this album were made in the darkroom. I find it so relaxing to print one image in the middle of the night, and spend several hours getting it just right. There is so much more artistry to printing than scanning, I've loved learning about filtering, burning, dodging, and splitting grades. So worth it, if you get a chance to try printing go ahead!
These were taken in and around some abandoned railroad cars near Kingston, NY. They are currently awaiting restoration by the Empire State Railway Museum, but are decaying quite badly in the meantime.
Well, I haven't been online much lately. All the images in this album were made in the darkroom. I find it so relaxing to print one image in the middle of the night, and spend several hours getting it just right. There is so much more artistry to printing than scanning, I've loved learning about filtering, burning, dodging, and splitting grades. So worth it, if you get a chance to try printing go ahead!
These were taken in and around some abandoned railroad cars near Kingston, NY. They are currently awaiting restoration by the Empire State Railway Museum, but are decaying quite badly in the meantime.
Exposing both sides of the film (EBS).
I shot on correct(normal) side first in a sunny/bright day, at ISO400(ISO800 film inside). Below half of the lense was masked with a splitzer. After finished a roll, reverse the film (in a dark-room). Then start shooting on redscale side in a cloudy/rainy day, at ISO200. Upper half was masked with a splitzer. The order of each location is precisely the same as 1st shots. I took notes in details about locations and shot all places with iPhone, to remember locations. Need patience, concentration, and accuracy for this challenge. Plus must be careful with 'gaps' between frames. Have a look at my article about this technique: http://www.lomography.com/magazine/tipster/2013/01/14/tipster-how-to-take-symmetrical-images-with-exposing-both-sides-of-the-film-ebs
