Looking through the shrubs onto the South Platte River on a sub-zero day. Photographed with a Zero Image pinhole camera and Kodak Tmax film.
Looking through the shrubs onto the South Platte River on a sub-zero day. Photographed with a Zero Image pinhole camera and Kodak Tmax film.
nature has no boss 
Yikes, looks cold, frigid even. Love the images here, have been following for a bit now and am really enjoying them.
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Willie, thanks for the feedback and your thoughts on the blog. I am glad you are along for the ride as the more the merrier.
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mother nature is so beautiful
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Agree 100%.
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Black and white gives a feeling of the mysterious.
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Thanks Eliza, The BW film really shines in my pinhole camera and part of the mysterious look is also the pinhole camera.
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Really really beautiful! Love the atmosphere and mood!
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Thanks Tammy, hope the mood of cold made it through as it sure was that day.
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It is like a dream, beckoning you to come in.
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Thanks, although on that day you would need some good blankets for that dream.
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Wow. This is breathtaking!
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Thanks Karen.
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I’ve just looked at about a dozen of your photographs, they are like no others, compelling and mysterious. Are those “fog waves” above the river? There is a lot of contrast between your posts here and my recent posts on rainbowspinnaker! Thanks for liking my latest post so I could find your blog.
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Thanks for the nice feedback. I enjoyed reading your blog as well and following where you have gone on your sailing and kayak explorations. Although I have no sailing experience after reading your posts it sure makes me think that it would be a great way to explore when the time presents itself. Wishing your great and safe travels. Mike
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Looks really cozy, and amazing :)!
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THanks.
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Awesome!!! I love this, and your Zero is perfect for it!!
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THanks, I am liking the zero more and more with each use. Maybe someday I will have to courage to move from 120 film to 4×5 like you have done.
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Mike, after seeing your pinhole images I’m thinking I need to bring this into my classroom. I suppose we could develop the film ourselves and contact print. Any suggestions?
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Thanks Dave, I think the easiest way is to have the students construct the camera from cans, boxes etc and expose onto paper and develops the paper prints. I think there are several great website out there that give detailed instructions and some provide enough for a great science lesson. World wide pinhole day http://www.pinholeday.org/ might be a great occasion to tie to this.
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Thank you, Mike. Sounds very do-able. I’ll check out that sight and research it.
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If I come across other info I will pass it along.
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Beautifully captured and the zero image makes it all the more amazing giving it an ethereal “other world” dreamy type of quality. Fabulous work.
Joey
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Thanks Joey, I have taken a real liking to the zeroimage and the quality it gives to my photos. Wishing you all the best.
Mike
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