Hello Eric & Group,
I give the film pieces to my local processing lab in a light tight,
very securely taped cookie tin. One roll of 120 loads 3 cameras,
roughly 12 inches each or as close as I can get cutting in the dark. I
have 18 cameras right now, 3 more almost finished.
220 obviously goes further per roll, but it can be a hassle to handle
and they don't make XP2 in 220.
This pinhole portraiture is something I am very excited about. I just
wanted to do something new and different. My studio is one of the open
galleries for a local event called Art Walk and I always try to have a
10-15 print show on display.
So I plan to show this new work, see how it goes over and then reload
and then pinhole some more.
And Eric, if you are ever down here, we'll drive to Tuscaloosa and
visit the original place. They have ribs and white bread. Nothing
else. And it's not pretty and clean like the Birmingham franchise
location.
If a Bar-B-Q joint has a health rating over 89, they are spending too
much time cleaning and not enough time cooking.
Philip Griffith
On Aug 17, 2005, at 11:09 PM, Eric S. Theise wrote:
> Hi Philip,
>
> Please pardon our collective manners and welcome to the list. I
> don't know if everyone's out making pictures, or off on an
> end-of-summer
> vacations or, like me, loaded down with crises at their day job.
>
>> However my pinhole camera of choice is
>> the cookie tin with a piece of 120 film taped to the inside. You can
>> see samples of my work on my website, www.griffphoto.com, currently
>> under renovation, but the pinhole section still works.
>
> It's nice to see some color cookie tin work. How do you give the
> pieces of 120 to the lab? Or do you do your own color development?
>
> Some of the Holga portraits are quite compelling, and I'll be
> interested to see some pinhole portrait work..
_______________________________________________
Post to the list as PLAIN TEXT only - no HTML
pinhole-discussion mailing list
pinhole-discussion@spitbite.org
FAQ at http://spitbite.org/pinhole-discussion/list.html
Received on Thu Aug 18 20:07:38 2005
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.8 : Tue 31 Jan 2006 - 02:01:01 PST