End of Year Wrap-Up Part III: My Photo Successes

I'm posting images that earned special recognition in 2018. For the details Click Here. 

Final Byers-Evans House: Underwood

Probably more cropping because i because I was using a wide angle lens:

 

Original Below:

Workshop: # 4 from the Byers-Evans House

Also in the Dining Room.........

Workshop: More from the Byers-Evans House

Here I did try the transform to straighten the image distortion:

Below the original.........

Workshop: More from the Byers-Evans House

Another case for Cropping (and maybe a bit of the transform process):

 The original below:

Saturdays Online: Get Ready to Shoot Film!

Lomography is sponsoring the Second Annual Shoot Film Day, April 12th.

Get your film now so you will be ready for next weekend..........

Now starting a new set of photos from the Workshop from the Byers-Evans House in Denver.  Dinner is Served.......

Workshop #7

Wrapping up at the Studio and starting our next days work........A View from the Roof.

Workshop #6: Departure Point........

Workshop #5: More from the Studio

Back to the stairs.............

Workshop #4

A space that Donald had photographed on our last workshop......

Workshop #3

Not sure where I want to go with this.  It could probably use a bit more cropping........or maybe a total reshoot?

Workshop #2

Another case for Cropping.  The original images isn't too exciting.......but I liked the reflections captured in the mirror.

I wanted to see if Cropping would add more interest.....

Cropping takes away the context.........Which of the three do you prefer?

Denver Architecture Workshop #1

Two weeks ago we participated in a Denver Architecture Workshop with Christopher James.  The workshop allowed us to photograph interior spaces, not generally open to the public. I've spent most of this morning sorting images for a workshop portfolio review.  Over the next 2-3 weeks we will look at the results.

Let's start with the Studio interior, an old catholic school building in Downtown Denver........

Above cropped and below the original Mamiya 6X7.  I found the edge of the window distracting, so I would print it cropped. Would probably crop a bit more.  Link to Donald's Workshop Photos.

I had forgotten to put a cable release in the camera bag with the Mamiya 7, so I used the timer which allowed a maximum 2 second exposure.  Exposed at f/8 for 2 seconds and push processed from ISO 400 to ISO 800, T-MAX film.