In the Starbucks on Front Street in Toronto last Saturday. Great window light made for a scene I had to capture.
Nikon N90s 345mm SLR,
Helios 44/2 58mm f2 lens (M42 adapted for Nikon)
Kodak TMax 400 film
Tag: TMax 400
Bumping Into a Friend
Last Saturday while out as part of one Photowalk, while a couple of us were in a Starbucks another film photographer friend Sean Patenaude walked in. The light coming in through the window was perfect.
Nikon N90s, Helios 44/2 58mm/f2 lens, adapted for Nikon
Kodak TMax 400 film
St. Lawrence Market #3
Two more images from the St; Lawrence Market. Both taken with Nikon N90s, 20mm/2.8 Nikkor lens. Kodak TMax 400 film
St. Lawrence Market #2
Another image from the St. Lawrence Market. People everywhere you look.
Nikon N90s, 20mm/2.8 Nikkor lens
Kodak TMax 400 film
St. Lawrence Market
Toronto’s St. Lawrence Market on a Saturday is a pretty busy place.
Nikon N90s, 20mm/2.8 Nikkor lens
Kodak Tmax 400 film
In the Eaton Centre
If you are a resident of Toronto, these images inside the Eaton Centre border on cliche, but it was still fun shooting with the 20mm Nikkor lens.
Nikon F4, 20mm/2.8 Nikkor lens
Tmax 400 film
Back to St. James
Recently I returned to St. James Cemetery, this time with my recently acquired 20mm Nikkor wide angle lens. It was bright morning and the low angled sun provided a lot of interesting lighting. All images were taken on a Nikon F4, using Kodak TMax 400 film.
In Front of the Church
I liked how the tree worked with the exaggerated perspective of the 20mm super wide lens.
Nikon N90s, 20mm/2.8 Nikkor lens
Kodak TMax 400 film
Bokeh Hunting #2
Another image from St. James Cemetery, using my Helios 44/2 58mm/2 lens mounted on my Nikon N90s. Shot on Kodak TMax 400 film.
Bokeh Hunting #1
I am continuing to experiment with my Helios 44/2 58mm f2 lens adapted for the Nikon mount. To get the signature swirly, out of focus bokeh this lens is known for having a suitable background a few feet away from the subject, as well as shooting wide open at f2. This attempt is from St. James Cemetery in Toronto, the subject being a tilted old memorial.
Nikon N90s, Helios 44/2 lens
Kodak TMax 400 film
My Third Eye 