and what was done?
I watched the ground glass of my 4x5 for long minutes as this image unfolded. The wind would blow the grass and change the focus while clouds moved to cover and uncover the sun. I lost myself in the scene and how it was continuously evolving visually, but remaining constant in emotion. As the light came back, I made mental notes about my focus plane and slid the film cartridge in, rendering my view black. It was a feeling of when to trigger the shutter and only allow myself this one image of the view before me. Watching it come back to life in the darkroom was to relive the moment and also create it again. One, image, one piece of film, one fluid moment locked in time.
Portrait photography in the last frontier. Specializing in large format, alternative processes and underwater imaging.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Sunset on the Med at the Port of Cassis Port Miou Our perception of the environment we travel through has much to do with our chosen...
-
There is a common thread to these images besides their simplicity. Alaska is creeping steadily toward that darkest day of the year as th...
-
David Jensen on Kodak 320 TXP 4"x5" shot at f2.5 at 1/250th with an Aero Ektar equipped Graflex Speed Graphic About five years...
-
Two weeks ago I ran 6 Mile Creek near Hope, Alaska with Nova Guides from Chickaloon. With moderate water levels we ran all three canyons wi...
-
10 Plates exposed, only one produced a usable image, my note book and scribbles about producing ferrotypes. Unfettered optimism, I’ve ...
-
Captured with a 4x5 Speed Graphic fitted with a 178mm Aero Ektar Lens 1/60th at f2.5 I have been struggling with the notion of why I st...
-
I have had the good opportunity to travel over a good portion of this earth and have done most of it on a whim, a lets see what is over the...
-
Image made with a Ciroflex TLR 82mm f3.5 on Ilford Delta 100 Inspiration comes from many sources, all you have to do is listen. Two year...
-
La Roque Gageac upstream of Domme Troglodyte village in cliffs above La Roque Gageac Growing up on Midwest plains did mu...
-
Ray Thibault owns Northern Knives of Anchorage, AK with his son Ryan. Shot with the "Burnett Combo" Graflex Speed Graphic with 1...
No comments:
Post a Comment