Ferris Wheel Double Exposure

[Brian Moore]

At the fun zone on Balboa Island in Newport Beach.

Holga 120N Light Leaker and Kodak TMAX 400 (expired 2008) processed in Rodinal.

 

[Pete Askew]

Very effective. I like the surrendering passenger!

 

[Steve Boykin]

Fantastic!!! I am going to have to show this to Cathy. She loves double exposure.

 

[Rob MacKillop]

Outrageously wonderful, Brian.

 

[Cathy Stallard]

Fantastic!!! I am going to have to show this to Cathy. She loves double exposure.

He doesn't lie..I DO like my double exposures
Brian, by the way, amazing shot man! I noticed you used film that expired in 2008? Does using expired film create a different effect? I might have some expired film from 2011 and am curious.

 

[Brian Moore]

Very effective. I like the surrendering passenger!

Thanks Pete. I was trying to get more of the passengers but the angles created by my proximity to the Ferris wheel prevented anything more than what you see here. I was lucky that person raised his or her arms.

 

[Brian Moore]

Fantastic!!! I am going to have to show this to Cathy. She loves double exposure.

Thanks Steve. Much appreciated.

 

[Brian Moore]

Outrageously wonderful, Brian.

Thank you kindly Rob!

 

[Brian Moore]

He doesn't lie..I DO like my double exposures
Brian, by the way, amazing shot man! I noticed you used film that expired in 2008? Does using expired film create a different effect? I might have some expired film from 2011 and am curious.

Thanks Cathy. As emulsion ages it will undergo changes. The effects and speed of these changes are determined by how the film is stored. If film is kept cold it will last a very long time indeed. That's why many people refrigerate their film. Its also why you shouldn't leave your film in a hot place, because heat damages film. In B&W film you could get exaggerated grain or fogging or some other effects. (I recently shot a roll from 1982 that had black splotches all over each frame.) Color film can suffer as B&W does but you can also get color shifts,...sometimes wildly so. Much depends on storage conditions. I don't mind taking a chance on expired film. Its interesting to see what you get. Thanks again.

 

[Hamish Gill]

I like that a lot Brian!

 

[Paul Lange]

I like too and it's a bit spooky how the arms are about the only things not double exposed.

 

[Brian Moore]

I like that a lot Brian!

Thanks, H!

I like too and it's a bit spooky how the arms are about the only things not double exposed.

That is a little odd, isn't it Paul. Thanks.

 

[Ivar Dahl-Larsen]

I must have had too many Danish beers as I see Helga and too many lines here.

 

[Brian Moore]

I must have had too many Danish beers as I see Helga and too many lines here.

Why are you drinking Danish beers, Ivar? Can't they make beer in the land of the horned helmets?

 

[Ivar Dahl-Larsen]

Why are you drinking Danish beers, Ivar? Can't they make beer in the land of the horned helmets?

When in Rome, do as the Romans Brian. And when in Denmark etc...

 

[Cathy Stallard]

Thanks Cathy. As emulsion ages it will undergo changes. The effects and speed of these changes are determined by how the film is stored. If film is kept cold it will last a very long time indeed. That's why many people refrigerate their film. Its also why you shouldn't leave your film in a hot place, because heat damages film. In B&W film you could get exaggerated grain or fogging or some other effects. (I recently shot a roll from 1982 that had black splotches all over each frame.) Color film can suffer as B&W does but you can also get color shifts,...sometimes wildly so. Much depends on storage conditions. I don't mind taking a chance on expired film. Its interesting to see what you get. Thanks again.

Thank you Brian! I didn't know about any of that. I would have never thought of storing film in a cold environment, but that makes sense. I'd like to see the film with the spot bloches! That sounds incredabilly interesting. I would most likely keep my film in non-ideal conditions so I could experiment with photos more