Show me your coastal landscapes with 35 and 50 mm lenses

laurentvenet said:
interesting, what did this beautiful sepia color, is it a color processing or is it due to this film : Ilford PanF ?
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the colors are because it's a lith-print. the developer were used in high dilution, added also a bit sulphid (don't know if this means in the right chemical in english, sorry) for a bit more red and yellow.

I used the PanF to get a fine but accentuated grain. I were able to use a Tripod there. But there were not enough time for more than one shot, because the kidz tried to jump into the sea ;-).

/rudi
 
Thank's rudy for your interesting details and well done for the photo processing, it must require many knowledges;

Your picture must be amazing in big size with those beautiful clouds.
 
laurentvenet said:
Thank's rudi for your interesting details and well done for the photo processing, it must require many knowledges;

Your picture must be amazing in big size with those beautiful clouds.
Click to expand...

I think you would be astonished, how little the knowledge has to be :). I loved those pictures when I saw them ... I bought the book 'Tim Rudman - The Master Photographer's Lith Printing Course' which was (imho) really easy to read ... the rest was/is try and error :) ... there is no further experience necessary.

I started my Darkroom 3 years ago, with a small enlarger in the basement (There is no water, so I've to bring this in buckets with me :)

What do you mean with big size? My standard papersize is 24x30 on which I print with a frame around.

/rudi
 
Here's one at a lake anyway. Konica Auto S2, Velvia 50, handheld. SW Washington.
 
Well, here is the shore of a volcanic lake in the most northern part of Aomori Prefecture. Taken with a summicron 50mm.
 
That's a strange one, Stuart! Sulphur?

Nice shot, Tim!

This is the "coastline" of the Yakima River in Eastern Washington...
 
Here's another Eastern Washington "coastline", this one of Wenas Lake a bit north of the city of Yakima. September, and the water level is quite low, but the fishermen are hopeful I suppose!
 
Drat, hit the Submit Reply button instead of the Choose File button! Here's Wenas Lake...
 
That last one is beautiful Doug. What film were you using?

As for mine, yes, it was sulfur. It appears to have precipitated when the pools dried out. The whole place reeked of rotten eggs, and there were thermal vents spewing steam out of the ground etc. It was very cool.
 
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