Some shots with the Yashica-D

[Rense Haveman]

I hate myself for being such an irregular poster on this forum...
But here are some I just scanned, shot on various moments last autumn with the Yashica-D and Kodak TMX 100..


Had no intention by Rense Haveman - too busy yet...., on Flickr




Questions of life by Rense Haveman - too busy yet...., on Flickr




Water by Rense Haveman - too busy yet...., on Flickr

 

[Brian Moore]

Three very nice ones, Rense. The first one is intriguing. What is it,...double or triple exposure? Looks somewhat solarized, too, at first glance, though I don't think it is.

 

[Rob MacKillop]

Well, we don't hate you. Quite the opposite, so keep em coming. Great shots. How DO they Do that floating in mid air thing?

 

[Rense Haveman]

Three very nice ones, Rense. The first one is intriguing. What is it,...double or triple exposure? Looks somewhat solarized, too, at first glance, though I don't think it is.

Thanks a lot Brian! I think double... It was not intended, just can't remember whether I have the film transported or not. Have to stick to a standard work-flow, I guess....

Well, we don't hate you. Quite the opposite, so keep em coming. Great shots. How DO they Do that floating in mid air thing?

Thank you Rob... I think there's a metal construction in that coat.... Or otherwise they have a levitation gift, or something like that...don't believe it....

 

[Hamish Gill]

That first is a very interesting photo! I could stare at it for quote a while trying to unpick the layers of it

 

[Rense Haveman]

Thank you Hamish! Don't stare too long, it will cause you a headache.....

That first is a very interesting photo! I could stare at it for quote a while trying to unpick the layers of it

 

[Pete Askew]

I agree, that double exposure just works doesn't it. I love it.

 

[Chris Dodkin]

What an interesting set

#1 is just a mind bender - works though

#2 looks great - must be amazing to see in real life