Showing posts with label Diana clone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Diana clone. Show all posts

Friday, June 17, 2022

Here We Are Again

Made with a "Leader" camera. This particular plastic camera is sort of a Diana DeLuxe clone and holds its place as one of the most truly awful image-making devices known to mankind.
But I love a challenge and I did seem to tame the endless lightleaks. :)

Friday, December 15, 2017

Disremembering Autumn #2

Morning walk in the local woods.
Modified Agfa Jsoly (Isoly Junior)

Wednesday, June 8, 2016

Plastic Fantastic VII Show

Two of my images will be in the upcoming Plastic Fantastic VII show at the LightBox Photographic Gallery in Astoria, Oregon.
The images are "Italian Garden #22" (the one with the hands) and "Man of the Sea". "Italian Garden #22" was made with a Holga camera and "Man of the Sea" is a double-exposed selfie(!) made with a Diana clone camera known as a Traceflex.
Susan Burnstine is the annual juror for this show which will open on June 11 and run through July 6.
I am honored that this is my seventh consecutive year in this show which is always a favorite of mine.


Wednesday, February 27, 2013

Through Leaves (Kozo paper version)

A print on kozo paper from a Diana camera clone called an "Anny". In addition to the texture of the paper, there's some additional background texture from the paper backing and from film development. I let this roll of Shanghai film sit around undeveloped for more than a year and room light apparently was enough to fog the film (causing the cheap paper backing to transpose itself onto the film). I also discovered that this film does not like being stand developed in Rodinal and as an added bonus curls like no other film that I have ever used before.
Nonetheless, I'm still happy with the image.

Friday, October 19, 2012

Emulsion lift onto stone paper

Emulsion lift onto "stone" paper
Original shot with a Diana camera clone called an "Anny". This has somehow become my test image for transfers. I flipped the image again this time.

Saturday, June 9, 2012

Beach Day transfer to aluminum

Another older image reincarnated as an ink transfer onto aluminum roof flashing. The original was shot with a Diana camera clone called an "Anny" camera. I also rotated the original image which can be found here.