Search results for: 'lead and the'

Time to go green? As the threat of the climate crisis grows each day - we must strive for sustainability in all aspects of life. But when standing atop a cliff shakily clutching your 5x4 camera, or working under the red light of your local darkroom - sustainability can seem like a distant concern, reserved for those in stuffy offices or holding placards outside of parliament. As analogue photography has always been eager to embrace innovation in the face of change - is it time to go green? My name is...

A regular contributor to conversations on film and analogue photography and always happy to share her knowledge and support other photographers. This week's In Focus interview is with Paula Smith. Section 1 - Background Share your favourite image / print shot on ILFORD film and tell us what it means to you? One of my favourite images. This was taken in New Zealand on a crisp sunny winter’s day. The light was beautiful and I loved how it picked up the chicken wire on the jetty. It brings back great memo...

The theme for this weeks #fridayfavourites was #summershots. The sun has been shining, everyone is starting to go on holiday and break up from school, so we want you to share your photographs taken in the sunshine. @KennethWajda @ILFORDPhoto #believeinfilm #fridayfavourites #summershots #ilfordhp5 #rolleiflex #colorado @Matthewburt_ #ilfordphoto #summershots #fridayfavourites C: Kodak VR35 F: Ilford HP5plus iso 400 @lemonidasg Nothing feels more like summer, than jumping in the sea. @ILFORDPhoto...

We are now in the midst of summer, so it is the perfect time to share your #slowfilm shots in this weeks #ilfordphoto #fridayfavourites.   @ceasar614 Replying to @ILFORDPhoto ILFORD Delta 400. 15 sec shot with a Holga 120N. A little movement at the end to add effect. #slowfilm #fridayfavourite #ilforddelta400   @Virgil_Roger Replying to @ILFORDPhoto I guess the slowest film you fine people make is #ilfordphoto #panf+ which I do love. Here's @CharlesPietri shooting his hasselblad in L...

#botanical was the best theme for this weeks #ilfordphoto #fridayfavourites. We are in the middle of summer, and everything has fully bloomed. Have a look who shared their work with us this week.   @billthoo Replying to @ILFORDPhoto Our star Jasmine was here when we moved in and will be here when we shuffle off FP4 plusYashica 44 #ilfordphoto #fridayfavourites #botanical   @dud_j_h @ILFORDPhoto Wild garlic growing on a riverbank earlier this year. #ilfordphoto #fridayfavourites #bota...

The theme for this weeks #ilfordphoto #fridayfavourites was #leadinglines. We wanted you to show us lines that are framed and positioned to draw our eyes towards the focal point. The submissions this week are extremely strong and was extremely hard to pick five images.   @myfavouritelee Replying to @ILFORDPhoto Good theme, this. Here are three on Delta 100. #ilfordphoto #fridayfavourites #leadinglines   @ceasar614 Replying to @ILFORDPhoto Art up ahead… #mamiyarb67 #ilforddelta100 #...

For our 12th Behind The Film interview, we speak to Jonathan Osborn who is one of our scientists here at ILFORD. Who are you? What’s your job title HARMAN technology and how long have you worked here? My name is Jonathan Osborn and I am a Scientist at Harman.  I am currently in my 25th year working at ILFORD.  (Where did that time go!) Tell us a little about your day to day role. Predominantly I have worked on the photographic paper side as the lead scientist on the development of the fantastic new ...

For many years I have been disillusioned with what direction my photography career was moving in. The overwhelming abundance of images from digital capture. The demise in a true art (in my mind anyway) of images being overcooked and very unnatural at times. However thankfully I got back my Mojo by selling every bit of digital kit I owned. It felt like a total weight of my shoulder. I needed this new direction and to learn a totally new discipline. Taking my work that extra step further I decided to go to ...

Shooting 35mm film Sprockets with Kentmere 400 and a medium format TLR Including sprockets in scans is nothing new but has increased in popularity recently. While the inclusion of sprockets showing the film name looks great, as the photographic emulsion covers the full 35mm width of the film in your cassette, it is actually possible to expose your image beyond the standard 24x36mm frame and cover the entire sprocket area with your image. I thought I’d give this a try with my TLR, so read on below to f...

'What are you doing?' After 25 years it still catches me off guard. Because my work happens in public spaces, the answer comes often and without pause. Men walking by the scene will change direction and make their way to within a meter of my tripod. While to me it is evidently clear, to the viewers it is understandably strange. For my portraits of girls in rural India, this is supremely true. To set the scene, we are using medium format gear mounted on a tripod, speaking with the children being photographe...