Make life easy

Posted on April 14, 2022 Posted in Lith Prints, Peopleless Philadelphia, photo walkTagged Agfa Brovira, Darkroom, Expired Paper, HC-110, IlfordDelta3200, lith print, nikonfm2, peopleless philly, Philadelphia, photo walkLeave a comment

I took a walk down the Schuylkill River Trail on a blustery spring afternoon. I got some dystopian vibes.

These were all shot on my Nikon fm2 using Ilford Delta 3200. I printed them on expired Agfa Brovira BEH in Moersch easy lith.

All due respect

Posted on January 27, 2022 Posted in Lith Prints, toy camerasTagged Agfa Brovira, Diana, lith print, Philadelphia, photo walkLeave a comment

Thinking of new directions.

The first hurdle

Posted on May 6, 2021 Posted in Lith Prints, photo walk, toy camerasTagged Agfa Brovira, Crown Graphic, Diana, Grain, lith print, Philadelphia, photo walkLeave a comment

Prints from shots taken at FDR Park.

I love disaster

Posted on April 22, 2021April 22, 2021 Posted in Lith Prints, UncategorizedTagged Agfa Brovira, Arista Ortho Litho, bergger print film, Crown Graphic, PhiladelphiaLeave a comment

You stop

Posted on March 30, 2021 Posted in cyanotypeTagged Arista Ortho Litho, bergger print film, Central PA, Crown Graphic, cyanotype, Philadelphia, speed graphic, tea-toned2 Comments

This week I’m going into the darkroom for the first time in a year. As much as I am looking forward to printing silver gelatin, I’m glad I spent the time off doing cyanotypes.

We’re sensitive. Blue sensitive.

Posted on March 21, 2021 Posted in UncategorizedTagged Crown Graphic, HC-110, PhiladelphiaLeave a comment

Bergger has started selling Print Film, a blue sensitivee sheet film for doing duplication work in the darkroom AND, of course, as an alternate camera film. I bought a pack of 4X5 sheets as soon as I learned about.

I took the Graflex Crown Graphic down to FDR Park this weekend for a test run.

This is my favorite time of year to shoot vegetation

I developed these in a tray for 4 minutes using HC110 dilution A at room temperature, which I conveniently forgot to measure. The data sheet on this says to use any developer with the time of development affecting the amount of contrast. I went for the low-end of the time suggestions.