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Trippy4U — Industrial Ghost XV
Published: 2009-07-18 07:32:20 +0000 UTC; Views: 868; Favourites: 49; Downloads: 0
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A link to the entire 75 piece series [link]Copyright 2009 © Creativefocus. All rights reserved. This image may not be reproduced in any form without my written permission.
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Comments: 57
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Ahh yes, I love this one. Thank for getting me to revisit it, Riki
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I'm so glad you are looking this stuff over, Mark. I really enjoyed this project and I thank you for liking it to
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Cool...thank you so much
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Interesting; the strong contrast and uplighting creates a claustrophic air to this one, it looks like the beam from a flashlight held by a person working underground.
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Very abstract this one...yet the door gives a sense of place.
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Thank you, I very happy that you do...it's dark but fun
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I know I found it interesting, when I saw your posts of an urban factory, that we both happened upon the same subject at just about the same time. Cool, maybe we have started a whole new genre of photography
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haha yes that is interesting indeed so many miles apart haha it is done more often it is called urbes photography you find a lot here on da you must have seen it before. A friend and I did our first trip to belgium on old home with furniture and stuff only the baroness still lived in a new house on the property it is called (maison de viron) several people made great pictures there and got caught as we did. the police came right away they where friendly but the old senil barones was sooooo pissed hahaha such a funny story. but check it out you will find many interesting pics. peace
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Check what out , where? In your gallery?
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nooooo if you type urbex in search or maison de viron that is what I meant haha must be my english or your lack of sleep hahahaha
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No my sleep...urbex sounds like a cookware.
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haha cookware 
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is that a door? ..
really spooky, what behind that door ??
cool shot Richard 
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Yes a door...leading to a room which housed the Machine shown in photo XVI. Yes a very dark place...is this tomb of industry
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Thanks, Greg, I appreciate that
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Trippy, seriously, you are the best when it comes to bringing out the detail in B&W. I love the grittiness of this shot
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Well thank you so much for such kind words, J.
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The texture looks like a painting. What is behind the door??? I see a black shadow...
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Yes it does have a surreal look because of the textures...thank you Franca.
This guy was behind the door. He asked me if I wanted to buy some white powder
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I don't know...maybe he was selling fairy dust or cocaine or just plain old factory dust...maybe he wasn't there at all...maybe I have asbestos poisoning and imagined the whole thing.
Hey the upside down laughing guy is cool. I saw him behind the door too...he was hanging with
He seemed batty to me
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ooh, what's behind that door? someone's bathing? 
joking aside, i really really like that texture on the wall, door, ceiling and not just the ones that come from the grain. and i like the feeling of this image too, very Resident Evil-ly
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Thank you M. Yeah this one is about texture, geometrical shapes and tonality.
Hmm, I love Ilford film...although I don't recall ever using their 3200. To me Ilford tended to be a smoother grain and a less contrasty film than Kodak. I will be very interested to see the results of this film. I like Kodak's Tmax 3200 because of its grain and its contrast. I guess I should get a brick of Ilford's 3200 and put it through some paces to see its benefits and limitations. I look forward to seeing your results with it.
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seems that they don't carry Tmax3200 here. i went to shoot a model with 3200 just now so i'm damn excited to see the result and praying hard it won't be a mess. anyway Rich, is developing 3200 film any different than developing like, 400? the process and timing, are they the same?
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The process is the same, the time is different. Each box of film comes with a little sheet that gives the recommended developing technique. But those are only their suggestions. Once you do it yourself you'll find your own. Depending on the scene and what effect you want. For example when doing the agitation during the developing of the film, if you agitate longer and harder each cycle...that kicks up grain and contrast even more. Interesting use of this film...for modeling...I can't wait to see your results either.
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