I like film...(open thread)

[Wayne]

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Indiana

 

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Fuji GSW 690III, Ektar

[Michael Hiles]

Thanks 

 

I think the thing that makes the photograph for me is the people. Not so much from the "street photography" perspective, but from the fact that their presence really calls attention to the enormity of the features. It makes the scene somewhat humbling to contemplate......turns an architectural photograph into an experience.

 

Best,

 

Wayne

 

Thanks Wayne,

 

The people indicate the scale of the place - it is huge. They also say to me that this ancient place is a working church and much more than a museum. 

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[gbealnz]

One from the Western Wall (Kotel) in Jerusalem one evening last August.

 

Cinestill 800T and Hassy 503cw, 80mm Planar

Kotel Cinestill 800.jpg

Love it, so much happening, and to a foreigner like me, so much I don't know about (in the picture I mean).

Given the "kerlunck" of the 'Blad, did you get any growly looks from those around you, LOL?

Gary

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Pink sock day

 

Chess in the park

[Guest )-(]

Catching up, just singling out some of my favourites - of your recent images first, JM

 

 

Love this one,  it feels like an opportunistic shot with the ever versatile Rolleiflex (though it could be staged of course?)

Cidade das Artes by JM__, on Flickr

 

Rolleiflex 2.8 F - Tri-X

 

 

I always enjoy your pictures from this amazing mass of concrete and this is no exception. Super place and composition.

Cidade das Artes by JM__, on Flickr

 

Rolleiflex 2.8 F - Tri-X

 

Did you hijack someone's pre-wedding photo shoot, or are you the photographer?

This is a great example of sharpness being irrelevant to a successful picture, well done for squeezing in the top of the building too!

Photo shoot au Palais Royal by JM__, on Flickr

 

Tri-X - M3  - 50 Alpa Kern Aarau 1.8 LTM

 

The shadowed figure in slight motion gives really nice energy

Some more Tri-X recent shots, taken with a Ricoh GR21

 

La Pyramide by JM__, on Flickr

 

[Guest )-(]

I like the colours/composition in the first best, the hazy pink/purple glow is lovely.

From Lebanon. Probably ZM 50/2.

 

M6 Velvia 50 by edward karaa, on Flickr

 

M6 Velvia 50 by edward karaa, on Flickr

 

 

Both really nice, super colours. The fully formed first one, my favourite of these so far, and the more abstract second. I hope you actually got to relax in the Dead Sea at some point after standing next to it so much Adam!

Speaking of morning skies...here's one shot on Ektar

 

Hassy 503cw, 80mm Planar

The Dead Sea by Adam Miller.jpg

 

 

Another combo of the Velvia 50 and the Zeiss Sonar Superachromat 250mm in the Dead Sea.  This time, a tightly framed snippet of the burning glow from the pending sunrise over the oily salt water with the salt formations providing texture.

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Indiana

 

img932.JPG

 

Fuji GSW 690III, Ektar

 

Very cool Wayne, that's a lot of lawn for some poor sucker. I like all the rectangles, right down to the cultivated sections.

[gbealnz]

Back in the day when I shot trannies with the 500C/M.

A good friend turning wood.

Agfachrome 100.

Gary

 

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[gbealnz]

And some local pines cultivated as Christmas trees.

Ektachrome 100.

Gary

 

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[Steve Ricoh]

Love it, so much happening, and to a foreigner like me, so much I don't know about (in the picture I mean).

Given the "kerlunck" of the 'Blad, did you get any growly looks from those around you, LOL?

Gary

I was going to ask a similar question... In the West it's almost taboo to take pictures of children, and as a photographer it's best to pull the shot if a child walks by, or possibly lose your teeth having been mistaken for a paedophile. This shot of Adams, which captures childhood innocence perfectly, the inquisitive look etc, is also in a holy place, so double jeopardy possibly. Edited September 27, 2017 by Steve Ricoh

[edwardkaraa]

I was going to ask a similar question... In the West it's almost taboo to take pictures of children, and as a photographer it's best to pull the shot if a child walks by, or possibly lose your teeth having been mistaken for a paedophile. This shot of Adams, which captures childhood innocence perfectly, the inquisitive look etc, is also in a holy place, so double jeopardy possibly.

I might be wrong but it seems to me it's only in the USA or possibly North America in general that a photographer can be mistaken for a paedophile. I have not noticed any of that in Europe or elsewhere.

[Steve Ricoh]

I might be wrong but it seems to me it's only in the USA or possibly North America in general that a photographer can be mistaken for a paedophile. I have not noticed any of that in Europe or elsewhere.

Add the UK to your list. France seems to go one step further being anti-street style photography.

[edwardkaraa]

Add the UK to your list. France seems to go one step further being anti-street style photography.

 

Last time I was in Nice, France, I did a lot of street photography, and no one seemed to mind. I am aware though of the french law regarding this subject. The people themselves don't seem to care much

[edwardkaraa]

I like the colours/composition in the first best, the hazy pink/purple glow is lovely.

 

Thank you very much for the comments, Richard

[edwardkaraa]

Pink sock day

 

Chess in the park

Nice colors! What's the film here? I can somehow recognize the Kodak palette

[edwardkaraa]

Indiana

 

img932.JPG

 

Fuji GSW 690III, Ektar

Really like this one Wayne! Your photos have a certain nostalgic atmosphere.

[edwardkaraa]

One from the Western Wall (Kotel) in Jerusalem one evening last August.

 

Cinestill 800T and Hassy 503cw, 80mm Planar

Kotel Cinestill 800.jpg

I join my voice to the other commenters, Adam. That's a wonderful shot. I would love to see more people photos from you.

[Wayne]

I might be wrong but it seems to me it's only in the USA or possibly North America in general that a photographer can be mistaken for a paedophile. I have not noticed any of that in Europe or elsewhere.

Well, I cannot speak about other areas of the world, but your comment is certainly accurate for USA. In fact, it has reached the point, due to the force of the thing, that you almost feel like a pedophile for even thinking about taking a photograph of a child, not your own.

[Wayne]

Really like this one Wayne! Your photos have a certain nostalgic atmosphere.

Here is some more nastalgia. I snapped a quick one with Minox B while I was there. It, the Minox, has become my constant companion......No more inconvenient than carrying a pocket knife. I think the Minox created a better sky.

 

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[edwardkaraa]

Well, I cannot speak about other areas of the world, but your comment is certainly accurate for USA. In fact, it has reached the point, due to the force of the thing, that you almost feel like a pedophile for even thinking about taking a photograph of a child, not your own.

 

I have to confess that I do feel the same hesitation even in more tolerant parts of the world. In Thailand and South East Asia, I have noticed people not only don't mind, but they almost feel proud if you take an interesting shot of their kids. But indeed the media influence on our subconscious cannot be underestimated.