Shot in late November with a Holga Pinhole Wide on Rollei IR 400 infrared film, Hoya R72 filtered. The exposure time was around 9 minutes. © Patrick Bresnahan
Brittle
Date: Author: pjbrez
Category: Black and White, Infrared Photography, Pinhole
Tags: analog photography, b&w, Black and White, film photography, holga pinhole wide, infrared, infrared photography, Korea, lomo, lomography, medium format, photography, rollei ir 400
That tall brown grass is characteristically Korean, isn’t it? Hope you’re not freezing too much up there…yet.
Yeah, that stuff is certainly everywhere. It’s getting mighty chilly, but I’m doing my best to keep warm~
You are making a lot of experience with all kind of films and developement about analog photography, and that`s great to see!
I can see your passion to learn more and that`s just joy for us ^_^
Have a wonderful christmas time and a great start for the new year with lot more images!!!
Yuna
Hey Yuna,
Sure, I’m certainly into experimental photography. I want to discover and share all the wonderful things that can be done with film : )
Thanks for your kind comments, and likewise – Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!!
very nice IR
cheers ~
Another really nice example of your ability to work with b&w IR film. When I run out of Efke I will give a try to Rollei IR 400!!!
Thank you, I’m trying my best! hehehe So far I prefer the Efke film myself, but the Rollei IR 400 is indeed a fine infrared film. I’m looking forward to experimenting more with it : )
uf… speechless!
: )