Populuxe
MobiAddict
- Real Name
- Kent Kangley
- Device
- iPhone15
I’m loving your experiments.
Thank you. It’s kind words like this that keep me going.Me too.
Okay, time for a self-portrait.
Photo 29: Bream Pride
with Dreampop flash
Nominations for the April Image of the Month (IotM) close at the end of the day on Tuesday, April 30. Get your four nominations in!
I’m loving your experiments.
Thank you. It’s kind words like this that keep me going.Me too.
It was a free film from the summer of 2018. It’s not available in any of the retropaks, but I believe if you open up Hipstamatic and then click on the Hipstamart, you can type “Pride” into the search bar and it will come up for you. It’s fun with several different color frames. You can shake the phone to change the colors and their orientation.Fantastic! Thats a beard to be envious of. True wild west style. I can't get more than a scruffy chin warmer! I'm not sure I found Bream Pride, just the standard white.
For some reason I always think you will look like your avatar......wrongThank you. It’s kind words like this that keep me going.
Okay, time for a self-portrait.
Photo 29: Bream Pride
View attachment 181411
with Dreampop flash
View attachment 181412
Wow, that beard looks super smooth and silky.Thank you. It’s kind words like this that keep me going.
Okay, time for a self-portrait.
Photo 29: Bream Pride
View attachment 181411
with Dreampop flash
View attachment 181412
A Totem Pole? where's that?Perfect color frame, Bill. Glad it's still available in the Hipstamart.
Brewster is from the Kaleidoscope SnapPak. As you can see, it's got a heavily burned frame.
Photo 30: Brewster 1817
Totem
View attachment 181458
Christ the redeemer.Perfect color frame, Bill. Glad it's still available in the Hipstamart.
Brewster is from the Kaleidoscope SnapPak. As you can see, it's got a heavily burned frame.
Photo 30: Brewster 1817
Totem
View attachment 181458
We've got loads of them around here. This one is in West Seattle at the Admiralty Viewpoint.A Totem Pole? where's that?
Thats wonderfully simple. Great finish.We've got loads of them around here. This one is in West Seattle at the Admiralty Viewpoint.
31 days. I've stuck with this for a whole month. Thank you everyone for checking out my photos and your comments. It's appreciated.
Photo 31: Browny's Blonde 22
Bench on Pier
View attachment 181488
I'm a huge fan on first nations art, if you come across any original, or at least old poles, I would appreciate a photo of any you find. Not modern representations, but anything pre-1960A Totem Pole? where's that?
I love the sepia tones and the frame on this one.We've got loads of them around here. This one is in West Seattle at the Admiralty Viewpoint.
31 days. I've stuck with this for a whole month. Thank you everyone for checking out my photos and your comments. It's appreciated.
Photo 31: Browny's Blonde 22
Bench on Pier
View attachment 181488
You need to stick with it Kent - I was enjoying that travelogue you started a while back.We've got loads of them around here. This one is in West Seattle at the Admiralty Viewpoint.
31 days. I've stuck with this for a whole month. Thank you everyone for checking out my photos and your comments. It's appreciated.
Photo 31: Browny's Blonde 22
Bench on Pier
View attachment 181488
I agree, this surely can't be the endYou need to stick with it Kent - I was enjoying that travelogue you started a while back.
Love the effect, suits the image perfectly.From Wikipedia: "The Fairfax Bridge (formerly known as the O'Farrell Bridge) is a steel-lattice three-hinged arch bridge spanning the Carbon River on State Route 165 in Pierce County, Washington. Previous to the construction of the bridge in 1921, the only route south to the area around Fairfax was by train. At a total cost of $80,000, the bridge's deck sits 250 feet (76 m) above the river. Being a single-lane bridge, vehicles must yield to oncoming traffic already on the bridge."
I discovered this now 101 year old bridge while out for a drive more than 40 years ago, back when it was still a spritely 60 year old. I love it. This is taken from the upriver side of the bridge. The C-type Plate is one of Hipstamatic's more interesting films. I like the desaturation and black edges. Susie creates a bit of a blown out spot in the film, but the extra touch of color makes it worthwhile. To me, anyway. As always, your mileage may vary.
Day 34: C-type Plate
Fairfax Bridge
View attachment 181624
From Wikipedia: "The Fairfax Bridge (formerly known as the O'Farrell Bridge) is a steel-lattice three-hinged arch bridge spanning the Carbon River on State Route 165 in Pierce County, Washington. Previous to the construction of the bridge in 1921, the only route south to the area around Fairfax was by train. At a total cost of $80,000, the bridge's deck sits 250 feet (76 m) above the river. Being a single-lane bridge, vehicles must yield to oncoming traffic already on the bridge."
I discovered this now 101 year old bridge while out for a drive more than 40 years ago, back when it was still a spritely 60 year old. I love it. This is taken from the upriver side of the bridge. The C-type Plate is one of Hipstamatic's more interesting films. I like the desaturation and black edges. Susie creates a bit of a blown out spot in the film, but the extra touch of color makes it worthwhile. To me, anyway. As always, your mileage may vary.
Day 34: C-type Plate
Fairfax Bridge
View attachment 181624
What Ric said. That ”blown out” bit looks like smoke or steam, I’m imagining from an engine.Love the effect, suits the image perfectly.
Good to know.We have finally reached The Film Too Far. Caballito 76 would have been pretty good just in general, but Hipstamatic hobbled it as yet another of their poorly received beginning/end of roll films that blanks out a big slice of the photo. Sadly this is baked into the film. You can’t turn it off like most frames. You’re stuck with it. So it’s already bad enough. Combine it with Susie and it becomes 100% useless.
Photo 35: Caballito 76 Film
737
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Even with a strong flash like Jolly Rainbo 2X on the job, an enormous amount of detail is still lost.
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This is the original for comparison purposes. A recently completed Boeing 737 is crossing over the Cedar River that separates Boeing’s Renton plant from the Renton Airport where they are flown to their new owners.
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