A composite of four digital files, each scanned from the same analog negative, originally exposed using a pinhole lens and a film-based (120 format) camera. Or, in an alternative reality, an actual x-ray of the face of a mechanical flowerhead.
Showing posts with label pinhole photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pinhole photography. Show all posts
November 5, 2012
February 16, 2012
November 20, 2011
November 6, 2011
Final Version of the first Creation of Life nears completion!
August 22, 2011
Detail of New Work-in-Progress: Digital Photocollage
This is a work-in-progress that has been long in the planning but I only recently began to actually compose. It is a collage made from scans of film, all of which was photographed using a pinhole camera. Most of the negatives were double or triple- or quadruple exposed, but not all of them. The scans are then of course dragged individually onto a new common file, and recomposed.
Of course, you can see the previous image below and note a single component of the above composite image.
Of course, you can see the previous image below and note a single component of the above composite image.August 8, 2011
New Work, July 2011
This is a close-up, triple (at least) exposure still-life of some objects I found in Rogers Park, Chicago, in my daylight studio. They were made using a cheap pinhole disc (replacing the multiple-thousand dollar glass lens produced in the 1980's or 1990's)on a silver-gelatine-consuming, shadow-analogue-recording dark-box once considered a standard in the professional photography industry (i.e. a film camera), way back in the end decade-and-a-half of the last century.July 14, 2011
New Work, May 2011
This image was made in my home last May. More from the same series can be found below.
May 4, 2011
April 29, 2011
April 28, 2011
August 15, 2008
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