These images are created from Polaroid 665 Black & White Film (no longer manufactured). The throw away portion of the shot is saved and processed in Sodium Sulfite which creates a negative that can be printed in a dark room format. The final images have an aged look to them and can be very exciting. The process is very tricky and with the film being very rare you need several images to have a final copy.
Bromoil is an alternative photography technique where the black and white print (made on special paper) is bleached to remove the image. Then, stiff printers ink is used to bring the image back as the ink deposits into the areas where the original print image was.
Bromoil is an alternative photography technique where the black and white print (made on special paper) is bleached to remove the image. Then, stiff printers ink is used to bring the image back as the ink deposits into the areas where the original print image was.
Photos shot in various state and national parks throughout the U.S. These are shot with a medium format camera, developed and printed in the darkroom.
Photos shot at night with slow shutter speeds showing shadows and night life.
Photographs mounted to wood blocks and painted with a combination of heated purified bees wax and damar resin.
Polaroid 665 Black and White film. After the image is made and the Polaroid original is developed, the backing of the original is soaked in sodium sulfide which turns the backing into a negative. That negative is used in the darkroom enlarger to make prints.
