[PREV<<<<][HOME][MY BOOK][>>>>NEXT]
![untitled](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vizkfC64pVjOXLToA1e-I2BOlnaPYPKgQImawUqH_CvBUc6J2jWaNfidFt2ka4zPbkYj6KjRPlgI3QJZvhOdPkL7BXSNWsJp8aHK3uEYKfcqRaS0HOUm8GtdofttQncNdf-Q=s0-d)
This picture was taken with Yashica FX-7 Super on expired Kodak TMAX 100, and put through a fake Holga script in Photoshop. I think that this picture really opened my eyes to a whole new aesthetic, and this is the first in a long line to follow.
EDIT 3/17/2008: This picture is available on ArtistRising (even though I'm unhappy with their square format offerings, this picture still works admirably).
This picture was taken with Yashica FX-7 Super on expired Kodak TMAX 100, and put through a fake Holga script in Photoshop. I think that this picture really opened my eyes to a whole new aesthetic, and this is the first in a long line to follow.
EDIT 3/17/2008: This picture is available on ArtistRising (even though I'm unhappy with their square format offerings, this picture still works admirably).
2 Comments:
Very nice. I've always liked that look. I had a "plastic fantastic" 120 camera as a grade-schooler, but have long ago moved on to 35mm and now digital SLRs.... and Photoshop, of course. Did you write your own fake Holga script?
Keep up the great work. I think I've found a new favorite photo blog.
Cheers,
Ish
Kodiak, Alaska
Thanks a bunch!
No, I found a fake Holga script (well, to be more accurate, an action) somewhere that allowed me a lot of control because it used layers that I could go back and adjust.
Post a Comment
[HOME]