Film emulsion

There's a multitude of emulsions available, even after a lot of them have been discontinued. Each one reacts a little differently to light, both in terms of requiring more or less light, but also in terms of reacting in various unique ways to light.

Fisherman's Wharf19 years ago

Fisherman's Wharf, photographed using Infrared light

Streets of NYC19 years ago

Times Square around sunset.

The New York Public Library19 years ago

The front of the New York Public Library, with snow on the steps

Looking up at the sky in NYC19 years ago

Looking up at some buildings and little whispy couds.

Buildings19 years ago

Looking up at some buildings and little whispy couds.

St. Patrick's Cathedral19 years ago

Looking straight up at the intersection between St. Patrick's Cathedral and the modern buildings of New York.

Ruined Tower17 years ago

A wooden tower, falling apart, and sinking into the marsh, from the abandoned ghost town of Drawbridge

San Francisco Sunset19 years ago

The sun setting over San Francisco from Alameda

Sunrise over the planes19 years ago

The sun rising over the American Airlines planes at SFO

Spaceship construction17 years ago

The Palace of Fine Arts in San Francisco taken in Infrared.

Streets of New York City19 years ago

The buildings in new york city forming a canyon.

Martian Landscape17 years ago

A landscape from Point Reyes that happens to look fairly outworldly

St. Patrick's Cathedral19 years ago

The intersection between St. Patrick's Cathedral and the modern buildings of New York.

Moon and subset19 years ago

The moon, purple clouds, and a sunset.

Streets of NYC19 years ago

Streets of New York around sunet.