I was sure this old roll of film had nothing on it already. Well, a bit sure. I wasn't actually sure but I behaved as if I was and took a load of photographs I had no intention of doubling. The first layer turned out to be a test roll I shot with a camera I had decided to give away, I was just checking if it worked. So I took the photos and gave the camera away and didn't bother developing the film, instead just writing "test roll from Cosina removed..." I can't remember what date it said. Boring photos of the house. Some of the doubles are interesting though.
As for all the photos of goalposts: I can't really remember why I took them, but they make a nice gif
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Monday, December 05, 2011
Friday, December 02, 2011
Gueorgui Pinkhassov
Sometimes something that influences you in your creative output burrows itself into the deep parts of your brain, so deeply it becomes an inextricable part of your outlook so that you no longer recognise it as a foreign body. Later, having not thought about it for a long time, you come across it again in the real world and you sit and stare silently at it while your tea goes cold and the sound of the windows taking a rainy hammering is a dim drumming, your mouth agape not just at the beauty of the thing but at your monumental ability to forget it.
Gueorgui Pinkhassov's colour photographs seeped into my brain years ago (I don't know when I encountered them first, probably in a one of those Taschen or Phaidon books) and slowly sent out fuzzy filaments that gradually stretched across my eyes and tint everything I see now. His photographs don't just rely on light for the chemical reaction required to make an image - they are of light, you can practically feel its warmth coating your eyes. In my own small way I've been subconsciously trying to recreate the feeling of his photographs.
There's another excellent gallery here.
Gueorgui Pinkhassov's colour photographs seeped into my brain years ago (I don't know when I encountered them first, probably in a one of those Taschen or Phaidon books) and slowly sent out fuzzy filaments that gradually stretched across my eyes and tint everything I see now. His photographs don't just rely on light for the chemical reaction required to make an image - they are of light, you can practically feel its warmth coating your eyes. In my own small way I've been subconsciously trying to recreate the feeling of his photographs.
There's another excellent gallery here.
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Monday, November 28, 2011
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Monday, November 21, 2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)