Search results for: 'wa stunning'

Inheritance The thing nobody really tells you about when it comes to inheriting a legacy is the weight of it, and what follows the inevitable acceptance of it. My late grandfather Hendrikus Goris was an avid film photographer in his early 20’s - much like myself. I recently had the privilege of scanning and archiving some incredible images from his earlier years, 30+ rolls of film documenting family life with some rather editorial styled portraits sprinkled in. Most of them were shot on ILFORD film in ...

Featuring ILFORD PANF PLUS, the slowest film in our collection, with beautiful high contrast and smooth grain, today's #shotwithpanf Friday favourites was always going to give us a selection of stunning images to choose from. @TassieFilm #ilfordphoto #shotwithpanf Camera: 1952 Leica IIIf Lens: 1958 Leitz 13.5cm Hektor Film: bulk loaded 135 Pan F+;Exposure: One of several Bulb Exposures between 2-4 minutes @ f/11. Development: ID-11 1+3 20C/17.5m 1825 harp by John Egan, Dublin, Ireland   @for...

Discover how Benoît Pinchon created this stunning self-portrait in our 'How I Got This Picture' interview. We’ve noticed your love for double exposures, so it’s no surprise that this image was a hit on Instagram. Technical Info Film Used ILFORD FP4+ Camera Rolleiflex 3.5F Exposure Time 1/250 Format 6x6 Lens 75mm Xenotar Other Equipment Mirror Location North of France Firstly, tell us the story behind this image. What inspired you to shoot it? This image evokes a long period of reco...

Discover how Justin Olsen captured these stunning shots during his hike up the Four Mile Trail to Glacier Point in this "How I Got This Picture" interview. Image Title Vista From 4 Mile Trail TECHNICAL INFO FILM USED ILFORD DELTA 400 FORMAT 35mm CAMERA Rollei 35 (made in Germany in the 1960s) LENS Fixed 40mm Carl Zeiss EXPOSURE TIME It was an in and out stormy day. Many different exposers. LOCATION Four Mile Trail, Yosemite National Park. California. FIRSTLY, TELL US THE STORY BEHIND THI...

Discover how Zach Nichols created this stunning long exposure shot in our 'How I Got This Picture' interview. We have noticed, if it's not a double exposure, your next favourite has to be nighttime long exposures. IMAGE TITLE Fire Tower Starlapse TECHNICAL INFO FILM USED ILFORD HP5+ FORMAT 4x5 CAMERA Chamonix LENS Nikon 90mm f/4.5 Nikkor-SW EXPOSURE TIME 45 – 50 minutes OTHER EQUIPMENT 1 Can of Atmosphere LOCATION Just outside Hot Springs, South Dakota. FIRSTLY, TELL US THE STORY...