Much can change about a film depending on what chemicals you put it in.
My exploration of black and white, part II
I've been spending a lot of time in the past year or so on finding ways to continue to shoot film, but doing it more economically. The first step was getting my own scanner so I didn't need to pay somebody to print or scan my photos. Lately, I decided that my cost of B&W developing was too high, so I set up my own darkroom
My opinions on Black and White developing
I've tried to research black and white developing as much as possible before starting in on it, ranging from the writings of Ansel Adams to modern notes from other folks. It turns out that there's a fairly small number of absolute, un-arguable facts, so I decided to just post my personal opinions.
Streets of New York City
The buildings in new york city forming a canyon.
St. Patrick's Cathedral
The intersection between St. Patrick's Cathedral and the modern buildings of New York.
Streets of NYC
Streets of New York around sunet.
Streets of New York City
The buildings in New York City forming a Canyon, with a crane
The New York Public Library
The front of the New York Public Library, with snow on the steps
Looking up at the sky in NYC
Looking up at some buildings and little whispy couds.
Buildings
Looking up at some buildings and little whispy couds.
Buildings
Looking up at some buildings in New York City.
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Looking straight up at the intersection between St. Patrick's Cathedral and the modern buildings of New York.
Nook & Cranny NYC
A blocked off stairway down in New York City with brick walls
Bird in the snow
A bird sitting in the snow.
Uniformity, all the way up
A repeating pattern along the side of a New York City building.
Elea
A headshot of Elea
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