Back around 1978-79 I was attending photography class at a Boston College. One of the classes was "the nude". We were given possible models and phone numbers to call for appointments. I haven't found those file yet but here is one particular model I was able to photograph on a class trip to the country. Of course at that time Iwas using a Nikon F3HP 35mm with an array of lens. All film was developed in my home dark room. Check this one out and if you like it ?I have a few others from that time frame...
Bob
Have you deliberately cropped these otherwise fine shots?
How did your photography career progress?
This swamp creature is perhaps dangerous because she is so alluring compared to the typical ones in horror movies.
In the first photo, she is bunning her hair getting ready to wrestle the alligator she is looking at.
The fact that the subject is in an unusual environment makes it not another ho-hum nude female photo.
blue-ultra wrote:
Back around 1978-79 I was attending photography class at a Boston College. One of the classes was "the nude". We were given possible models and phone numbers to call for appointments. I haven't found those file yet but here is one particular model I was able to photograph on a class trip to the country. Of course at that time Iwas using a Nikon F3HP 35mm with an array of lens. All film was developed in my home dark room. Check this one out and if you like it ?I have a few others from that time frame...
Bob
Back around 1978-79 I was attending photography cl... (
show quote)
I like them please post more.
Bruce.
RogStrix wrote:
Have you deliberately cropped these otherwise fine shots?
How did your photography career progress?
Could not say. these are copies of the original prints that are mounted behind a matt. I took these about 24 years ago when I was just learning the fine points of art photography. Learned a lot since then not to bring up the fact that it is now all digital. But I like the dark room on my computer. Smells a lot better...
Never got to the point of running a full time studio, although I did partner with another photographer for a short time. I was at that time operating a full time electronic home entertainment service business. Better pay!
But my love for photography has kept me involved... I now in retirement do a little free lance work to help defray the cost of the "hobbie"...
Bob
Nice, the second is my pick here--more, please.
blue-ultra wrote:
Could not say. these are copies of the original prints that are mounted behind a matt. I took these about 24 years ago when I was just learning the fine points of art photography. Learned a lot since then not to bring up the fact that it is now all digital. But I like the dark room on my computer. Smells a lot better...
Never got to the point of running a full time studio, although I did partner with another photographer for a short time. I was at that time operating a full time electronic home entertainment service business. Better pay!
But my love for photography has kept me involved... I now in retirement do a little free lance work to help defray the cost of the "hobbie"...
Bob
Could not say. these are copies of the original pr... (
show quote)
Thanks for the answer, they look like an 6x8 inch print size?
Those were the days when we were thankful when we got 37 frames out of a 36 roll film. Achieve 38 and...
Roger, The original are 8x10 they are matted as a 14X10 . I was unable to scan them so I set them up in my lightbox and shot them with my d850.
The I need to crop out the frame. This should explain the the cropping. I should have resized them back to 10X8 at 300 dpi...
Bob
Rich2236
Loc: E. Hampstead, New Hampshire
Like you said, I checked it out, and found the images lacking for nothing...Great shots! And yes, show more,,,
They’re nekkid wimmin…what’s not to like.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.