I've been using it for a year or so. I really like the stuff. I got it from Bostick & Sullivan, New Mexico.
I use it with Arista EDU 200 and semi stand development. I also pull this film to 100 or 125 (old cameras) This is a very inexpensive way to shoot film.
My best B/W negatives are from Ilford Delta 100 box speed and normal development 510 Pyro 1+100 20C for 11 min. Be sure and use water for a stop bath and Alkaline Fixer, 4 min works for me. (from the Massive Dev Chart)
It's good stuff but don't get it on you. Gloves, eye protection, apron and protect your work top. It is a staining developer.
Check out Nick Page Photography on You Tube. He lives in that area.
Last year I posted a picture of the great and powerful Oz. This is his Brother Walla Walla, "Wally". I was hoping to get more sun to show off his brilliant gold eyes. Wally will be looking for his forever home soon. Of the "Witch doctor" litter, only "Ollie", Ooh Eeh, is still working. He will be home later in the year. Sing along: Ooh Eeh Ooh Ah Ah Ting Tang Walla Walla Bing Bang... Thanks for looking.
I like everything about this image except that it reminds me I have not been there in over ten years. Maybe August for Lobster fest. Best wishes to all.
I'm going to go with Portland Head Light on Elizabeth island Portland Maine. Even if it's not, it's an wonderful photograph and enjoyed your work.
CHG_CANON wrote:
Success is the photographer. Failure is the equipment.
I struggle to be my definition of a Photographer. Paid or not I think a Photographer is the person that takes his magic light capture device and makes an image they intended to make. Snake River, Delicate Arch, Lincoln Monument, Grandchild's Birthday Party or where ever, No matter what you do with the it, if you strive to make that image and manage to be successful, congratulations you are a Photographer. If you manage to do it 100% of the time you are a Pretty Good Photographer (in my book anyway).
Thank you. There will be more as she gets accustom to my bunch.
This is my latest Retired Greyhound Foster Sadie. Sadie is only 15 months old and never raced or even schooled. They told me she was a Spook (feared everything). I think she is just stubborn. Either way she will be fine given a little time to adjust to living in a house. For indoor pictures of my hounds I use a Canon SX 50 HS. Thanks for looking.
Wonderful picture. Ya have to be careful with seafood. Or See food.
She is beautiful at any age. Looks like she would rule the roost.
I like all your posts. Especially your local history stuff. I don't post or reply very often due to the nature of what I shoot. I at one time traveled through your area often and thinking of your work, wished I had time to explore. Keep up the good work, don't make me Parrot this post again.
odujim wrote:
Very striking - I like the dark brindles! I've been fostering greyhounds for 11 years.
That is about how long I've been Fostering. I adopted my first right off the track, had no clue "Adoption Groups" existed. I found GPA -WI , I did transportation and Kennel work. One day a little girl broke her toe at the Kennel and needed surgery. No one had room for her so I brought her home and it's been a revolving door ever since. Thank you Odujim for all you do for the Hounds. Have a great day.
NMGal wrote:
They look big already.
It was very muddy so we had to use the roof of one of their shelters for ID pictures. Not Ideal. This is the "A" dog know so far as "double dot"for her two "Kissy spots" on her head. When she was about 6 weeks old these spots had a grey outline.