Haida Gwaii on Slide Film
My week 22 entry for the 52 Rolls project is most of a roll of slide film shot on Haida Gwaii a few weeks ago. I love the colours rendered by this film.
A few weeks ago I had a business trip to Haida Gwaii (known by the settler populations for a decades as the Queen Charlotte Islands, permanently renamed to Haida Gwaii a few years ago); this is the roll of film I shot during that trip. Today’s post is my 22nd entry in the 52 Rolls project and once again is via the Canon Elan 7N, 50/1.4 and 16-35/2.8 lenses. The film was Fujichrome Provia 400F that I bought new either in 2004 or 2002. I sure do love the colours from this film, too bad it is so expensive. For some reason the Epson V700 scanner puts a black border around strips of slide film: perhaps it was expecting mounted slides? In any case, I have left the borders, which means not straightening horizons and so on.
Haida Gwaii is one of my favourite places, a place where I have been many times for…
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Looking Up III
Still looking up in this derelict house with Melinda Green Harvey.
There were a few light fixtures left.
And some molding along the seams which slowly is to become a theme in this upwards mini-series.
Since the wall cladding was removed from most of the rooms, I can only guess that they had this molding too.
Looking Up II
Another of the things I saw when I looked up in this derelict house with Melinda Green Harvey.
No one stole the ceiling furniture, maybe they needed the light for their work.
Or, they didn’t look up.
Look Up Derelict
I try to remember to lookup.
At one point inside this derelict house that Melinda Green Harvey and I photographed together in April, I looked up.
I saw this secret room, with no stairs inside or out.
After that I could not stop looking up.
Lone Stone
A picture from a visit to the Ross Bay Cemetery with Melinda Green Harvey.
We had nice light for this visit. I have shown another picture from this visit a while back now in a post called Disparate Siblings.
Double Trouble
This post has most of the accidental double exposures I made via ignorance of my camera’s symbols. This is the same roll of film as a couple of my recent burntembers posts, including the other one posted today.
Week 21 is brought to you through a Canon Elan 7N, 50/1.4 lens, Fuji Superia 200 and a large dose of operator error. My granddaughter is actually no trouble at all, so doubles of her are just fine/ The title is nostalgic of my childhood in the 1960s – there was a cartoon by this name, or a character, or something (and there have been many since which makes an internet search more complicated than I have patience for). The images in these double exposures were made at least two weeks apart. I have already posted one from this roll on my blog here, and today I post another (my favourite) at the same time as this post is published. If you want to see it, then click on this link.
I find the above image to be quite extraordinary considering it was unintentional and also taken at…
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Rectangles Doubled
This is an accidental double exposure resulting from operator error which I explain in today’s other post with the rest of this roll of film over at 52Rolls.net.
This is my favourite from this roll of double exposures, though the one that I lead with on today’s 52 Rolls post is a close second, as is one other I posted from this a few posts ago called Industrial Double Take.
I can’t decide if I like the black and white version (more…)
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