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One of the highlights last April in Bali was the morning session with fishermen. Instead for fish, we were looking for dolphin. We took the catamaran and found them. these are pics from our return
This piece means a lot to me, it represented my mentality mostly whenever i felt detached from my body. It's really a delicate experience, I tried to tell it through the camera and here it is. And i personally called it "the red balloon status".
A very close friend of mine the lomographer @murdoc_niccals suggested me to post my latest work here. I supposed this is also a nice chance to show my whole new transformation here, a place just like home. Thank you dear Petr, for reminding me:)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vhSUh7tx9J4
Thanks for sharing @jeepeng -> http://www.lomography.com/magazine/tipster/2010/12/25/create-your-own-spinning-planet - (Sï, ya lo sé, me he venido arriba con los planetitas, pero es que me han encantado XD)
Molloy Island is situated near the estuary of the Black Wood River, the largest river in Western Australia. This series of photographs follows changes in light as the sun sets and how the light is reflected in the still water. Also again I used graduated colour filters.
Molloy Island is situated near the estuary of the Black Wood River, the largest river in Western Australia. This series of photographs follows changes in light as the sun sets and how the light is reflected in the still water. Also again I used graduated colour filters.
Molloy Island is situated near the estuary of the Black Wood River, the largest river in Western Australia. This series of photographs follows changes in light as the sun sets and how the light is reflected in the still water. Also again I used graduated colour filters.
Molloy Island is situated near the estuary of the Black Wood River, the largest river in Western Australia. This series of photographs follows changes in light as the sun sets and how the light is reflected in the still water. Also again I used graduated colour filters.
Molloy Island is situated near the estuary of the Black Wood River, the largest river in Western Australia. This series of photographs follows changes in light as the sun sets and how the light is reflected in the still water. Also again I used graduated colour filters.
Molloy Island is situated near the estuary of the Black Wood River, the largest river in Western Australia. This series of photographs follows changes in light as the sun sets and how the light is reflected in the still water. Also again I used graduated colour filters.
Molloy Island is situated near the estuary of the Black Wood River, the largest river in Western Australia. This series of photographs follows changes in light as the sun rises and how the light is reflected in the still water.
Molloy Island is situated near the estuary of the Black Wood River, the largest river in Western Australia. This series of photographs follows changes in light as the sun rises and how the light is reflected in the still water.
Molloy Island is situated near the estuary of the Black Wood River, the largest river in Western Australia. This series of photographs follows changes in light as the sun rises and how the light is reflected in the still water.
Molloy Island is situated near the estuary of the Black Wood River, the largest river in Western Australia. This series of photographs follows changes in light as the sun rises and how the light is reflected in the still water.
I couldn’t find a Ilford Delta 400/Caffenol developing time in Massive Dev so I had to guess a time and temperature for developing. I went with 12 minutes at 20 degrees, which didn’t turn out too bad. As with my last film using Caffenol some shots came out more sepia then others. These photographs are a selection of shots I took when I was out with my Mamiya 645 so there’s some duplication.
