Posts tagged film

Taken from A Shot in the Dark by Jordan Barnes-Crouse, Makeup by Carolyn Williams

Taken from A Shot in the Dark by Jordan Barnes-Crouse, Makeup by Carolyn Williams

Double Shot in the Dark (2011) (by YggdrasilMedia)

Vintage Camera Collection

Vintage Camera Collection

Maria - robot from Metropolis by Fritz Lang (1927) #film #scifi

Maria - robot from Metropolis by Fritz Lang (1927) #film #scifi

Kristina (by Kalamakia - Lloyd K. Barnes Photography)
Makeup and model: Kristina Capati
Photography: Lloyd K. Barnes
Camera: Minolta Maxxum 7xi 35 mm SLR with a Cokin Diffractor Univers 041 filter on a Minolta 100-300mm f/4.5 AF zoom lens.
Film: Ektar ISO 100 color negative film
There’s a little bit of fog machine in there too!
Here’s more about this camera in my blog.
I did a little retouching (hair and skin) in Photoshop but not too much!

Kristina (by Kalamakia - Lloyd K. Barnes Photography)

Makeup and model: Kristina Capati

Photography: Lloyd K. Barnes

Camera: Minolta Maxxum 7xi 35 mm SLR with a Cokin Diffractor Univers 041 filter on a Minolta 100-300mm f/4.5 AF zoom lens.

Film: Ektar ISO 100 color negative film

There’s a little bit of fog machine in there too!

Here’s more about this camera in my blog.

I did a little retouching (hair and skin) in Photoshop but not too much!

Foggy Morning (by Kalamakia - Lloyd K. Barnes Photography) Shot with an Olympus Trip 35 - vintage 35mm film camera.

Foggy Morning (by Kalamakia - Lloyd K. Barnes Photography) Shot with an Olympus Trip 35 - vintage 35mm film camera.

Olympus Trip 35 Vintage Camera

The Olympus Trip 35 is a very cool and handy vintage 35mm film camera. Fun and easy to use and gives great quality images.

Window Mannequins by Philippe Halsman (1946)
The picture, which was taken at a manufacturer’s display room, was made with an Automatic Rolleiflex with a 7 1/2 cm f 3.5 Zeiss Tessar lens on Eastman Super-XX film. Halsman exposed 1/2 second a f 11.
(from Popular Photography, Vol. XVIII, No.1, January 1946)

Window Mannequins by Philippe Halsman (1946)

The picture, which was taken at a manufacturer’s display room, was made with an Automatic Rolleiflex with a 7 1/2 cm f 3.5 Zeiss Tessar lens on Eastman Super-XX film. Halsman exposed 1/2 second a f 11.

(from Popular Photography, Vol. XVIII, No.1, January 1946)

Portrait of Leslie Venable by Philippe Halsman (1946)
Philippe made the portrait of Leslie Venable on the studio camera which he built himself. The camera, which uses 9x12 cm film, has a 21 cm f 4.5 Zeiss Tessar lens and is a twin reflex type that enables him to watch the pose and lighting during exposure. For this picture, he used Ansco Superman Portrait film and exposed 1/5 second at f 11. A fill-in light was used as the main source; a spot was added for backlighting.
(from Popular Photography, Vol. XVIII, No.1, January 1946)

Portrait of Leslie Venable by Philippe Halsman (1946)

Philippe made the portrait of Leslie Venable on the studio camera which he built himself. The camera, which uses 9x12 cm film, has a 21 cm f 4.5 Zeiss Tessar lens and is a twin reflex type that enables him to watch the pose and lighting during exposure. For this picture, he used Ansco Superman Portrait film and exposed 1/5 second at f 11. A fill-in light was used as the main source; a spot was added for backlighting.

(from Popular Photography, Vol. XVIII, No.1, January 1946)