I used my Hasselblad X-pan on the normal 35mm frame ratio setting, rather than the panoramic ratio setting. The ability to switch between two different capture ratios makes it a quite versatile camera for me.
Showing posts with label 35mm. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 35mm. Show all posts
Sunday, June 7, 2015
Heartland - Farm, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
This scene in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was just a few blocks from my hotel and seemed to be begging to be photographed and added to my Heartland series. An early morning sun, a nice Midwestern sky, along with some judicious framing produced this image on Ilford Delta 100 film.
I used my Hasselblad X-pan on the normal 35mm frame ratio setting, rather than the panoramic ratio setting. The ability to switch between two different capture ratios makes it a quite versatile camera for me.
I used my Hasselblad X-pan on the normal 35mm frame ratio setting, rather than the panoramic ratio setting. The ability to switch between two different capture ratios makes it a quite versatile camera for me.
Labels:
35mm,
film,
film capture,
gelatin silver process,
Hasselblad X-pan,
Heartland,
Iowa
Sunday, September 29, 2013
Beijing Rickshaw Driver
Although many of the quaint and culturally rich areas that I visited a few years ago have been torn down as they were replaced in an effort to 'modernize' for the 2008 Olympics, the Peoples Republic of China is still a fantastic country to photograph.
This portrait of the traditional rickshaw driver is one of my favorite images as it presents that cultural juxtaposition of the 'old' and the 'new' that I have often experienced throughout my visits to China.
Rickshaw driver, Peoples Republic of China, 2004
Labels:
35mm,
Beijing,
China,
film,
gelatin silver process,
Nikon,
Peoples Republic of China,
rickshaw,
taxi
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