Showing posts with label Architecture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Architecture. Show all posts

Wednesday, 22 July 2020

Holga Film 002 Kilburn.




Camera: Holga 120mm

Film: Ilford XP2 400

ASA/ISO: 400

Development: C-41

Editing: None (unless noted below image.)

DATE: December 14th 2020


Tuesday, 19 May 2020

Kodak Retinette 1A Film 001: The Island Queen

This I took this on the first roll of film in My Retinette 1A.
If I remember right the whole film was set at F/stop 8. The contrast in the images from this film is quite high.  Till this day Ilford FP4 125asa is my favourite film.
Camera: Retinette 1A
Film: Ilford FP4 
ASA/ISO: 125 ASA/ISO
Development: Black and White
Editing: None (unless noted below image.)
DATE: September 2016

Saturday, 11 January 2020

Black Heart, Camden: Olympus Trip film 020.

Camera: Olympus trip 35
Film: Ilford Delta 400
ASA/ISO: 400
Development: Rodnal 1:25 mix for 8min
Editing: None (unless noted below image.)
Film 20

Friday, 2 August 2019

St Mary Magdalene Church: Kodak Retinette film 003,


St Mary Magdalene Church, Holloway Road, Islington, London. (Built in 1814) 
Taken with Lomography Red scale 35mm film, with an Kodak Retinette 1A. at 125iso .
I like the orange and red tones in the picture and how the greens have been made more brown.

Tuesday, 26 March 2019

Tower Of London 2014: Olympus Trip Film 001.

Taken using Lomography colour negative, 400 ISO. In My mums Olympus Trip 35.
If I remember correctly this was my 35mm film I used.
I love how it has picked up reds, they are so vibrant





Tuesday, 20 September 2016

Islington London 2016.Kodak Retinette 1A: Fim 001.

Camera: Kodak Retinette 1A
Film: Ilford FP4 125 ISO
ASA/ISO: 125ISO/ASA
Development: True black and white
Editing: None (unless noted below image.






Saturday, 17 September 2016

Union Chapel Islington 2016.Kodak Retinette 1A: Film 001.

Camera: Kodak Retinette 1A
Film: Ilford FP4 125 ISO
ASA/ISO: 125ISO/ASA
Development: True black and white
Editing: None (unless noted below image.)

I love the contract on these photos, and how shape the focus is. most of the film has this high contrast,  Making Ilford's FP4 one go my Favourite films to shoot.