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06/16/2005: "Facing Big World"
Carly is Urban Woman Facing Big World In Small Body...
You may remember THIS POST from about a week and a half ago. Well, I took some pictures of Carly as a graduation present and this was the very last frame. I just pulled the Polaroid and put it down on the table and shot it with a digital camera. I did do a little dodging and burning in Photoshop, but not much. Carly is playing God in a play on Friday, then leaving for Italy and England on Saturday. Be safe Carly and bring me back a cheesy souvenir.
Replies: 9 have commented
God, I look so moody. But I guess that's the point. Thanks for the presents... we're having a hell of a time deciding which one to use. And, yeah, I'll bring you souvenir frorm somewhere fun.
Carly said @ 06/16/2005 01:13 PM PST
It's cool to see the print side of yout type 55 work. You usually show the scanned negatives if I'm not mistaken. Good stuff.
DC said @ 06/17/2005 08:31 AM PST
I was disappointed that this photograph wasn't of you.
I wanted you to be a woman.
that is all.
Torren said @ 06/17/2005 11:44 AM PST
wa?
Brooks said @ 06/17/2005 12:48 PM PST
I love the look of the focus & light on these portraits of yours. I have an aversion to film, but found the Zoerk Multi Focus System to play with:
http://learningtosee.org/?image=DSC_7034a
Michael Czeiszperger said @ 06/18/2005 09:03 AM PST
She is beautiful and this is a great image of her (with a pretty cool title
Nitsa said @ 06/18/2005 02:36 PM PST
I'm in london now... it's amazing! I'm taking lots of pictures but can't upload them... sorry. Miss ya.
Carly said @ 06/19/2005 09:35 AM PST
What aperture do you usually use for these portraits?
Michael Czeiszperger said @ 06/26/2005 07:02 AM PST
I was in a hurry so I didn't put up tech info when I posted this, so here is what you're looking for Michael.
camera/film: Horseman LX 4x5, Schneider 360mm 6.8 Symmar-S. Polaroid Type 55 Pos/Neg. I always shoot these types of portraits wide open at 6.8 with a bit of forward tilt on the lens board. That's how I get the shallow depth of field.
Brooks said @ 06/26/2005 06:55 PM PST
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