-
• #24077
Jim Goldberg’s Raised By Wolves and his collages might be considered chaotic and maybe some of William Klein painted contacts series?
-
• #24078
boris mikhailov for a bit of post soviet chaos.
-
• #24079
Great suggestions, all on point. Thanks chaps
-
• #24080
Joel-Peter Witkin and David Nebreda might be fun too.
-
• #24081
Also enjoy works of Akshay Mahajan
-
• #24082
Maybe its the ageing skateboarder in me but big fan of Ed Templetons work https://www.setantabooks.com/collections/edtempleton-photography-books?srsltid=AfmBOorWkLLmxBkNnKgExl4Y41HII3KqZMqB5vvIoGF2eYOnzETYDOa5
-
• #24083
I’m passing on thanks from the student, she’s loving all the suggestions. Thanks all
-
• #24084
^
The Photographers' Gallery off Oxford Street has a great range of books and magazines - good for a nose through and to get some inspiration.
I saw a handmade zine/book made by Alyssa Warren called The Lake which is stunning but it is £300....
https://www.alyssa-warren.com/ -
• #24086
All three are great
-
• #24088
Some 'cheap' Ultramax from the clearance shelf at Boots.
3 Attachments
-
• #24089
Thanks!
-
• #24090
Love the tree.
-
• #24091
Not sure if best asked here or the digital photo thread however… Hasselblad 501c / cm medium format cameras. Has anyone used this in addition to their digital back (CFV 50 or CFV100)? I foolishly walked past a shop and asked about them and it’s made the mind wander…
-
• #24092
Haven't used the new backs myself yet, would love to though.
I read a review the other day that pointed out the great image quality - but apparently the electronic shutter is pretty shit, which is a shame - also there's no IBIS, so the guy's conclusion basically was it's such a nice walkaround (medium format) camera because of the small size and weight and great usability (nice, flip-able screen, great handling, great menu system etc.) - and at the same time you're quite limited in terms of shutter speeds and you'd really need a tripod to get more out of it (meaning it isn't a great walkaround camera) 💁♂️
-
• #24093
Figured this might be the place to ask - I have a bunch of my mum's old photos that I want to scan and backup.
Can you recommend a scanner, ideally that's reasonably quick in terms of work flow?
-
• #24094
@gillies are the photos slides/ negatives or printed photos. For negs / slides have found one of these a good trade off of costs/quality time than most affordable scanners.https://www.nikon.co.uk/en_GB/product/accessories/lenses/film-digitising-adapter-es-2-VWD304AW
-
• #24095
Can you recommend a scanner, ideally that's reasonably quick in terms of work flow?
Nope! But I can recommend using a digital camera to photograph them. It will likely be much, much faster than scanning.
-
• #24096
Always think these were designed with studio tripod use in mind and find them quite cumbersome IRL. Not used with a digi back but assuming it would add an extra layer of awkwardness out and about.
-
• #24098
You could set up a tripod such that the print fills the frame. Mark out on some sort of base board so that positioning the print is easily repeatable.
You can get copy stands pretty cheap but they do look a bit flimsy.
For doing negs I’m actually getting the best results from my little rx100 compact camera, it’s able to focus a lot closer than even the pucker macro lens I have for my 5d.
-
• #24100
Yeah, I bought a lightbox off ebay.
I tried a new fancy led one but it had like a patterned surface which I think was for aligning things to trace and that pattern showed up on the images so then I bought an old Jessops one.
When I was using the 5D I was finiding it more stable shooting pretty much horizontally so had the light box propped up and stuff but now I'm using my enlarger as a copy stand and shooting vertically.
I'll see if I can find some photos of my set up.
daido moriyama?