Category: Analog Film

Something New

Recently the new walkway over Queen Street between the Eaton Centre and Hudson’s Bay opened. Given what is happening to Bricks and Mortar retail it seems like a bridge between two dinosaurs, but I do like the look if it, compared to its dull and dingy predecessor.

Voigtlander Bessa R2M, 25mm/4 Snap Skopar lens
Kodak TMax 400 film, developed in Microdol X, full strength

A Park in St. Louis

I finally finished a roll that that been sitting in my Rolleiflex for a number of months, long enough that I had forgotten that it had some images of St. Louis. I am finding that Kodak TMX 400 film and Microdol-X developer make a nice combination!


Rolleiflex 3.5E3, Xenotar lens
Kodak TMax 400 developed in Microdol-X stock

A Cold Night

It was a very cold night in the Distillery District recently, but it was still fun doing some available light photography.

Voigtlander Bessa R2M, 35mm/f.17 Voigtlander Ultron lens
Tri-X @ EI 3200. 2 hour semi-stand development in Rodinal 1+100

Refusing to Die

On the shores of Lake Ontario, this tree is more stump than anything, but still manages to produce a few leaves. There is nothing strong than the will to live it seems. From a technical point of view, I do like the combination of Microdol-X developer and HP5+.

Rolleiflex 3.5E3. Xenotar lens
Ilford HP5+ film, developed in Microdol-X (stock)

Revisiting

This spot in High Park has been featured below, but this time the image was created from a slightly different angle. I quite like the look of RPX25 in medium format!

Mamiya RZ67, 65mm/f4.5 C lens
Rollei RPX25 film, developed in Rodinal

Rollei RPX25 and Medium Format

Back to one of my happy places in High Park. I continue to be on a bit of a fine grain slow speed film kick. Rollei RPX25 is another amazing film, but you have to get the exposure right. (It really doesn’t like over-exposure). It has a nice snappy contrast, making it perfect for dull days).


Mamiya RZ67, Rollei RPX25 film, developed in Rodinal