bad, and some were in the threshold of dangerously bad. Like when I put a
$900 safety deposit on a 15mm fisheye lens and took it trekking up Indiana Dunes. All turned out well because I didn't lose the deposit, and the photos
turned out kick-ass.
♫ Here comes the sun (♫ doo dun doot du ♫) and I say, It's alright...♫
I used to be all "deep" about life and experimented on how otherworldly creatures might view our residence. I thought a combination of infrared film
and fisheye lens might do the trick.
The set turned out beautiful if I might say so. I feel that there's just enough eeriness looming over my prints to give it the "otherworldly" effect I wanted.
Back to finance, I really can't wait to be debt free and spend the rest of my life.
See the whole series here, and Shaka always.
wow, i like the fish eye lens shots!
ReplyDeleteadam
Very, very cool photos here! I have a few questions I'm hoping you could answer about these photos. First off, did you use the Canon FD mount 15mm fisheye lens for these shots? I just picked up this particular lens and I'm wondering about using its built in R1 ( 25a ) red filter for black and white IR film. I have plenty of experience shooting IR with a Hoya R72 filter, but none shooting with a standard red filter. What film did you shoot these photos on? Do you recall your aperture / exposure times? Any help you might be able to send my way would be greatly appreciated!
ReplyDeleteCheers,
Patrick
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