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↑Leica M3 and Leica 35mm Summilux FLE @ f/2.8.
Continuing my exploration of photographing kids’ sports with 50+ year old Leica M cameras.
Anticipation, Parts 1 and 2 were posted last week and can be found here and here.
And here’s another example from a few days ago.
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↑Leica M3 and Leica 35mm Summilux FLE @ f/2.
I’ve decided to add a new page on my site to house my How I process B&W film articles.
Hopefully, this will make them easier to find.
Thanks,
—Peter.
One of my generous readers, Mark, upon reading Part 1 of my How I process B&W film series, decided to take the dive into home developing.
Even though he is a fellow Canadian, I recommended B&H* in New York as a one-stop shopping place to get all the necessary equipment.
So how much does it actually cost to set-up home developing?
Mark graciously sent a copy of his bill to me to share with you:
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*There is no advertising on this site, so I do derive no financial benefit by providing the link to B&H.
*Note: There is no advertising on this site, so I do not benefioviding the link to B&H… I’m just a very satisfied customer._
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These are very exciting times for Mark, and I hope for many of you reading this.
Thank you again Mark, for graciously sharing this information.
—Peter.
“He wanted to recover something, some idea of himself perhaps, that had gone… His life had been confused and disordered since then, but if he could once return to a certain starting place and go over it all slowly, he could find out what that thing was.”
— F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby.
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↑Leica M3, Kodak Tri-X 400, and Voigtländer Nokton 40mm @ f/1.4.
A few years ago, I realized I had never captured her on film.
It was important to me for some reason.
So I started shooting film again.
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↑Leica M3, Fuji X-tra 400, and Voigtländer Nokton 40mm @ f/1.4.
↑Leica MP, Ilford HP5 Plus 400, and Voigtländer Nokton 40mm @ f/1.4.
↑ Leica M2, Ilford HP5 Plus 400, and Voigtländer Nokton 40mm @ f/1.4.
↑Leica M2, Kodak Tri-X 400, and Leica 50mm Summilux ASPH @ f/1.4.
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I look at these images now, and follow the path of light:
originating from the late afternoon sun,
filtering through the window,
touching her face before reflecting off,
traversing the distance between us,
bending in the glass elements of a lens,
and finally etching her image onto an organic emulsion.
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The film, like the viewer, is forever altered.
And it all happens in a fraction of a second — just like growing up.
—Peter.