The black and white thread (film or digital)

[nwoods]

Outstanding photo Kai

 

[graynomad]

Oooo B&W, back to my roots.

I was going post a lot of pics but maybe just one

And a link to a Smugmug gallery if you want to see some more.

http://graynomad.smugmug.com/Landscapes/Black-white

 

[nwoods]

And a link to a Smugmug gallery if you want to see some more.

http://graynomad.smugmug.com/Landscapes/Black-white

Wow, there are two there that I really love. I hope you don't mind me sharing them here:

 

[Every Miles A Memory]

Feet stuff Rob

HAHAHA!! I have no idea how that came out like that, I was trying to say Great Stuff! Stupid Auto-correct!!

 

[graynomad]

I hope you don't mind me sharing them here:

No Probs. Top one on 5x4 sheet film, the second one using 6x12 roll film with a Horseman RFH.

Feet stuff

Thanks...I think An Americanism I don't know?

 

[nwoods]

Thanks...I think An Americanism I don't know?

LOL< I suspect iphone autocorrect is the culprit there. Pat is usually one of our more articulate members

 

[Every Miles A Memory]

LOL< I suspect iphone autocorrect is the culprit there. Pat is usually one of our more articulate members

You hit the nail on the head with that one. HAHAHAHA! Still making me laugh that it came out like that

 

[graynomad]

Good one. There's a woman on an African forum I frequent with the handle "twaffle", she often gets called "twaddle" because of autocorrect

 

[Every Miles A Memory]

Sanibel Island Lighthouse, Florida

 

[graynomad]

Nice, bit of red or orange filtering happening there by the looks of it.

 

[chuckn]

I took this one in the Swell during a wind storm.

Chuck.

 

[graynomad]

Very nice tonal range from what I can see on the web. I love the texture of the foreground as well.

 

[chuckn]

Thanks.

I really like your water fall shot. Did you use a ND filter?

Chuck.

 

[graynomad]

I really like your water fall shot.

No, they are never really needed with large format, the exposure for that was 3 minutes @ f45 straight up without filters

That's the (only) good thing about reciprocity failure in film, you can expose to 1, 2, 3 or 5 minutes with almost no difference in the result except for bright things like this moving water which does accumulate and go all nice and "fuzzy".

 

[the kid]

IMG_3142 by isaacyocum, on Flickr

IMG_3902 by isaacyocum, on Flickr

IMG_1880 by isaacyocum, on Flickr

IMG_1831-2 by isaacyocum, on Flickr

IMG_1818 by isaacyocum, on Flickr

IMG_1815 by isaacyocum, on Flickr