2006-12-14 // 23:13:53
bobharris
I think it's real awesome that you did that

^ oh, i forgot to 'thank you' for the comment. currently i have some time to do this.

2006-12-14 // 21:35:19
Rockmenow48
how very clever of you. f v

^ thank you for the v+f, very appreciated.

2006-12-14 // 19:17:54
bobharris
That's a very unique process for cyanotypes. Did you by chance write down your aerture and shutter speed?

^ it is noted in the 'tip' section...the aperature was f/8.8, and the shutter was set to 'bulb,' and exposed for 4 hours. on the model 80, the aperature & shutter speed were controlled by polaroid's 'exposure number' system, which was numbered 2 through 9. for 2, it was f/8.8 and 1/25 second. number 9 was f/50 and 1/100 second.

2006-12-14 // 00:14:42
Yammi Smolka
DON T TAKE IT OFF, promise?! : )

^ no complaints yet...thanks for your support!

2006-12-13 // 21:44:47
morganx99
yes!!

beautiful and interesting!!

so upload all this inventions!! please

^ thank you...i think i will do more. the trouble is they take a LONG time to expose.

2006-12-13 // 20:25:12
bluecitrusart
wooow...so interesting..love the blue, of course! ;D

^ hey thanks...besides taking a long time to do, the image size is small, 2 1/8 by 2 7/8 inches, because the 80 took the old '30 series' film. it was fun, because i can boast "this took me 4 hours to do!" and i can charge by the hour....

2006-12-13 // 17:37:34
rutabegabunny
lovely effect - and awesome use of an outmoded camera. really good idea.

^ thanks. i think to make it work it requires 6-7-8 hour exposure times. however for this one, the camera was pointing away from the sun. the time might be shortened if i aimed the camera towards the sunlight.