I need to take many more steps. Continue reading “Thirty Six goes to Maghrib”
Thirty Six, during and after the rain
Alhamdulillah, April showers have been plentiful this year. And Thirty Six performed admirably with my “Another Day” film stock.
Actually, I think a couple of shots (the square ones) were probably shot with the built-in 400 WC 120 roll.
I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it again, this app is fun. It forces you to slow down (a bit, maybe), it makes you wait a bit to see what you shot, and the Contact Sheet thing is pretty cool.
If you like the idea and have $1.99, pick it up. Thirty Six is worth it.
Thirty Six gone for a walk
One of the luxuries of getting off work early is being able to take walks with my darling, adorable wife in the mid afternoon.
There’s a new housing development going in across the street where we usually go to walk. I’ve shared some pictures from there before, including one of Hana descending a staircase. Well, same staircase, now with actual walls and whatnot. Continue reading “Thirty Six gone for a walk”
Thirty Six at night
High contrast black & white with flash at night? Yes, Please.
It does get a bit hard to frame, and virtually impossible to focus though. Fun!
Thirty Six (1)
Thirty Six is a fun little app. I downloaded it long ago. I’m not sure quite when it was (EDIT: the first version appeared in late January 2013 and I probably picked it up in February that year), but it was some time before I started shooting film seriously, or whatever it is I’m doing with the Analog project. Continue reading “Thirty Six (1)”
What is it?
That’s one of the beauties of pinhole photography… and time too.
Shoot something complex enough through a rudimentary pinhole made out of foamcore then wait near-enough to 10 years, and good luck trying to identify it later. Continue reading “What is it?”
From the Archives: Pinhole!
Back in 2006, I ran some pinhole photography tests as part of a project for the Art department at UIS. I recently came across the negatives and printed photos(!) produced during this project, and this is the story. Continue reading “From the Archives: Pinhole!”