ANA(B)LOG

"It is intended to sum up the moment" A digital space promoting analog photography, Ana(b)log's main goal is to share information and inspiration while presenting a sustainable approach to photography. "ANA(B)LOG; a new way of seeing"

[dreamerkid]

[analogphotography]

dreamerkid:

zenit by markys2010 on Flickr.

[analogphotography]

Flower World by penguinsandpolars on Flickr.

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the old gas man - (2011) by (rino) on Flickr.

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Street Railway Photography by Mö&bius on Flickr.

[spontaneousrecognition-blog]

[analogphotography]

spontaneousrecognition:

Directions.

[memory-hole]

[analogphotography]

robot-heart:

(by Mannequin-)

[adski-kafeteri2]

[analogphotography]

adski-kafeteri2:

Rudolf Koppitz, Junge Sizilianerin ca. 1930’s

[billyjane]

[analogphotography]

frenchtwist:

via billyjane:

Let us be lazy in everything, except in loving and drinking, except in being lazy.

Gotthold Ephraim Lessing

Bar girl in a brothel in the red light district, Havana, 1954 by Eve Arnold

 from everyday_i_show

[dbltke]

[analogphotography]

ornatearrangement:

Gemma Ward

[analogphotography]

Portraits by Maura Sullivan

[analogphotography]

This is the fourth and last of Deborah's videos I'll be posting for now. 

In this clip she demonstrates how to use a photo-enlarger after developing your film. 

Scroll down the page to watch the three previous clips: 

- How to develop 35mm film

- How does a darkroom work

- Chemicals used to develop film

If you are still curious, and ready to explore analog photography further, more of Deborah's videos e.g How to develop B&W film & or Silver gelatine prints can be found on Youtube.

[analogphotography]

Jacob Felländer, 1974, Sweden, is a landscape photographer working with multiple captures on a single image. With a modified analogue camera he has created a technique that enables him to expose and wind the film one centimeter at a time. Through this process Jacob is able to capture fragments of time, space and perspectives. For his latest project I want to live close to you he traveled to the most densely populated cities in the world. He wanted to capture multiple cities in one frame and as the places started to merge together he grew increasingly fascinated by how close we all live together. Jacob's images seem chaotic, but they create a landscape that is multi dimensional. The series has also been released as a book. Since 2003 he has traveled extensively for his photography. The following images come from the series I want to live close to you, Nownownow and Stand Still.

[analogphotography]

Deborah is back - this time she explains which chemicals are used to develop film.

[analogphotography]

Medium format shots by Mary Robinson

[analogphotography]

A Teaser from Stephen Dupont's book project  "The White Series #1"

Stephen Dupont, 1967, Australia, is a photojournalist and portrait photographer who focuses on fragile cultures and marginalized people. He has released several monographs amongst which are also three handmade limited edition books. His exhibition Afghanistan: The Perils of Freedom 1993-2009 is a fifteen year retrospective on all of his journeys to Afghanistan. It shows the various stages the country has gone through, the resilience of the Afghan people and the growth of the photographer himself. Stephen puts a lot of respect into his photography, showing the human dignity of his subjects. Raskols is a series of portraits shot in 2004 which shows a gang member community, better known as the Raskols of Papua New Guinea. Dupont does not limit himself, he uses polaroid, medium format and 35mm camera's. The following images come from the series Afghanistan: The Perils of Freedom 1993-2009, Axe Me Biggie, or MR Take my Picture and Raskols.

[analogphotography]

"By making these photographs I hope to preserve an essence of the everglades, a land we are rapidly losing without knowing the full extent of our loss"

Lisa Elmaleh, 1984, USA, is a landscape photographer who uses an 8 x 10" camera and the collodion on glass process. This process from the mid 1800's requires an on-site darkroom which she build in the trunk of her car. She attended the School of Visual Arts in New York and is inspired by the historical photographers of the American West. She documented the Everglades in Florida, an ecosystem that has lost most of it's land to urban and agricultural use. The freshwater flowing into the national park is engineered, making it an ecosystem on life support, "alive but diminished".  The following images come from the series Everglades, Rooted and Musicians

[analogphotography]

Aaron Feaver, 1978, USA, is a Los Angeles based fashion photographer. For a long time he was interested in merely the technical aspects of the photographic medium concentrating on landscapes and objects. Recently he started shooting people and hasn't looked back since. He delicately photographs young women in landscapes and interiors. His soft toned, often poetic and in evening sunlight images show the women in a vulnarable yet strong way. Aaron mixes familiar fashion poses and awkward body positions when shooting his sometimes partially clothed or nude females. He is interested in the way people are capable of unique and unpredictable expressions which is why he prefers to use film; due to its unpredictability which he says is partly the same unpredictability he sees in people. The following images come from various portfolios on his website.