Tagged: black and white

Having fun with out of focus blur.

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I love working with Toy cameras. A lot of my work has been done with a Holga with a Polaroid Back attached to it, using Type 85 Positive/Negative film. The Diana was the original Toy cam and I was lucky to buy one of Susan Burnstine’s. Each toy camera has it’s own soul – so to speak – meaning that the camera’s are not uniform and each individual camera has some little glitch on it that transforms your images differently. Normally I would never attempt to photograph with a toy camera in the shade, just because it’s basically an F16 camera that requires a lot of sunshine. But this particular Diana does fairly well in the shade if it has at least a little F16 sunshine somewhere in the frame. For some reason that helps it. I have no idea why. It’s just a toy!

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A single orchid blooms
And the chaos subsides
One face in the clouds amidst the shouting planet
With rain to replenish
And friendship to console
You are no longer a tear inside the sea of faces Θ

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DISCONTINUde -

I made this book on the eve of Polaroid’s collapse. As I work with Polaroid films for the majority of my work, I was really quite devastated when I learned they were discontinuing all product lines. I worked mainly with Polaroid Type 85 & 55. I have enough to see me through a few projects. Until then I’ll hope for the success of THE IMPOSSIBLE PROJECT. If you would like to purchase my book please click the badge below.

DISCONTINUde
Goodbye Polaroid
By Photography by Zoe…
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These are some of the photographs inside.

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Marketa Belonoha 

Playboy cover model, represented in NYC and Milan. She was in town for a job and stopped by for a shoot and these are a few of the images that were made. It was a rainy day so I wanted to take advantage of the rain on my studio windows. 

Marketa is from the Eastern Block, Czech Republic… so these are a set of images called the Eastern Curtain. 

All images were made with Kodak Tri-X 400 Medium format Black and White film and a Rolleicord. 

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Our wings have been folded

Waiting for use

So gradual their expansion

Until the fall

Then once spread fully 

The wrinkles are pressed against the sky

This is learning to fly…

 

 

 

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