Very unique colors

[JeremyLangford]

I found this film photographer who shoots double exposures and does no computer editing to his pictures. His pictures are very colorful and different. I am really wanting to know what kind of technique he uses to achieve the interesting and unique colors that he does. He gives a hint to what he does in this link......

http://www.bradcarlile.com/bio/technique.html

Anyone know exactly what is being done?

 

[hans voralberg]

Double exposure of different speed at different time?

 

[sleepyhead]

It looks like he has a set of three colour filters, red green blue, and he moves the camera and focus between each of three shots (perhaps a fourth w/o filter?) - the filters add up to a Neutral Density grey colour so where nothing has moved/changed appears in natural colour.

That's my guess

 

[sleepyhead]

It looks like sometimes he only uses two of the filter, so then most of the picture is yellow (green and blue filters).

 

[jayjee]

yeah looks like filters with multiple exposures to me.

 

[rbiemer]

I did something similar--not as good as these--with a fairly basic set up.
Three color filters; red, green, and blue. A tripod. And a camera capable of multiple exposures. And color film(either slide or negative).
I didn't move the camera but anything in the scene that moved would be imaged in a different color and anything static would be normally colored.
I shot a fountain near where I worked and the water was multi-colored while the fountain itself was brick colored.
You'll need to work out the exposure times; the three exposures will need to be equivalent to. I think I decided the easiest way for me to do it was to take a reading for my scene with f22 and then use that shutter speed and open the lens 3 stops for the red filter (f/8) and 2 stops for the green and blue filters (f/11). So if my meter read, for example, 1/125 @ f/22 I then shot 3 exposures on the same frame; one through the red filter--1/125 @ f/8--and one through the green--1/125 @ f/11--and one through the blue filter--1/125 @ f/11.
You could google "Harris Shutter" and "tri-color camera" and get more info about this technique.
To see a ton of images shot this way search Flickr for "harrisshuttereffect".
Rob