JCC SNAP Show Selections
- Mom Is Still In The Library with Isaac
- False Dichotomy
- ACME, Nolensville
Work selected for the SNAP 2017 JCC Show.
Work selected for the SNAP 2017 JCC Show.
The flare in some of them is from the 35mm goggles lens.…got to remember to use the lens hood more often!
Photographed at the Indiafest 2017, hosted by the Sri Ganesha Temple in Nashville. Leica M3, Fuji Sensia 100 35mm.
From space where the soil is sand.
A mix of Fuji Acros 100 (in the Leica M3) and Ilford Delta 3200 (in the Mamiya Pro TL). Walking around Zilker Park, Rainey St, and 6th from BookPeople to downtown.
Lizard Walker and I are collaborating on a long term project, and part of the process is spending time simply talking. No agendas or planning, just time to refill the well that collaboration draws from.
That said, I will still have my camera in those quiet sessions and thank you to Lizard for these candids.
Fuji Neopan Acros 100 in the Leica M3, 50mm f/2 and developed in microphen.
A week in Vancouver with a roll of Velvia 120 and FP4+ 35mm is about perfection.
Mostly playing tourist and not too much exploration, but even that was rewarding. Stanley Park is phenomenal, Gastown is great fun, and random side streets were well worth investigating.
On the technical side, I shot the Velvia with my Mamiya 645 Pro TL with the 45, 80 and 150mm lenses. I don’t shoot that camera too much these days - I have been working with the GA645 more often for medium format film. When I to manage to set aside the time and energy to show the Pro TL, the results are amazing. Especially with slide film, looking at the actual media in real life is a treat. Not to mention the sheer size of the raw amount of data coming from the 6x45 negatives!
This was also the first trip with my Leica M3 and while I am not as quick with the focusing as I am with my A-1, I am coming along with the rest of the process. Even having to meter with an external meter on this trip for it, I still was able to shoot reasonably quickly when the time came. And the look of the images I really love, especially on those photos with a large amount of fine detail and contrast.
A great trip, really welcoming city and who knows? Maybe one day we’ll call it home.
This is the roll of Tri-X 400 that I picked up from the ImagingUSA Kodak booth. I haven’t shot any medium format Tri-X before (to my recollection anyway) and I was very impressed with the breadth of tone that could be pulled from the scans.
As always, I loved walking around with the GA645. Just a great camera. So sharp, so reliable — my only complaint is that it shoots 15 instead of 16 on a 120 roll (and 30 instead of 32 on 220). But being able to use the same equipment for 120 & 220 without adapters is pretty awesome. Which reminds me.…I have a roll of FP4 220 that needs to be used!