We and our partners use technologies, such as cookies, to recognize you and show you more of what you like. Please read our Privacy Policy to learn more. By using this website you agree to the use of those technologies.
I agree.
This is my last roll shooted for the subject of Photographic Technique, into the first year for the HNC of Photography in the EASD Pablo Picasso. We just used a slide film to test the crossprocess results. Unfortunately we could not find not expired chemicals and we had to ask to a local lab for the developing. I had some problems to focussing with my Jupiter 37A, it is only useful for portraits. I used as well many times one of my old Helios 44-2. Developed in Foto Artús and scanned by Magenta: http://magentaonline.es/ I have to admit that only a pair of pics are worth... You know.
A snail-spent slide roll I developed myself in the lab of the EASD Pablo Picasso, Arts and Crafts School.
Scanned by Magenta, A Coruña: http://magentaonline.es/
Shooting an expired Kodak 800 ASA film from a disposable camera with one of my classics Lomo LC-A testing the 1/60 sinchro speed. It was shot in Cantón Grande, A Coruña. Indoor photos are from the Kiosko Alfonso. It was there these last summer days of 2014 a street market in the Cantón Grande. Just a short lomo-walk.
Shooting an expired Kodak 800 ASA film from a disposable camera with one of my classics Lomo LC-A testing the 1/60 sinchro speed. It was shot in Cantón Grande, A Coruña. Indoor photos are from the Kiosko Alfonso. It was there these last summer days of 2014 a street market in the Cantón Grande. Just a short lomo-walk.
A trip to the Philippines's fabled Siquijor, a wonderfully rich, green site that is sadly being more and more overrun with the implications of tourists.
A trip to the Philippines's fabled Siquijor, a wonderfully rich, green site that is sadly being more and more overrun with the implications of tourists.
A trip to the Philippines's fabled Siquijor, a wonderfully rich, green site that is sadly being more and more overrun with the implications of tourists.
A trip to the Philippines's fabled Siquijor, a wonderfully rich, green site that is sadly being more and more overrun with the implications of tourists.
