Tony Evans

A scan from Kodacolor 1979. One of my favourites from the Bay of

Islands NZ.. Thanks.

Digital conversion from Pan F in 1986. All comments welcome. Thank

you.

More 1980's B&W taken on Pan F with K1000. Updated in CS3.

All c& c welcomed. Thank you.

Another Pentax K1000/Pan F scan and update from the 1980's. All

comments welcome. Thank you.

My first Macro effort using a new Tamron 90mm Macro DI. Your

comments, advice and criticism appreciated. Thank you.

Just starting with flash. Comments, advice, criticism welcomed. Thank

you.

John,

Beautiful photo. Makes me homesick although its many years since I was last in the High Country.

I am currently Scanning, Editing and Printing several hundred 35 mm

shots from the mid 1980's. All on Pentax K1000, Ilford Pan F

developed in Rodinol/FG7/Sulphite cocktail. Practiced Zone system

with the extremely modest 35 mm format attempting to emulate works of

the "big boys". This was very difficult with print quality maxed out

at about 8x10. However, modern digital scanning, editing and printing

brings us a bit closer to the ideal. These are my first few, re-

processed todate and printed at 13x19. Composition has been framed

around a barebones, simplistic, head-on approach to capture the

isolation and solitude of the northern prairies, while exposing to

seek the fullest black and white tonal range. A motivating theme

comes from Patrick White, "...with the grandeur of true simplicity",

The Tree of Man, page 1. I have recently upgraded to a Pentax 645,

and in retirement hope to continue the project. Further travel is

required since the locations of many of these shots are now covered

with estates of half a million dollar homes. I look forward to

critiques, advice and encouragement for the future from those more

gifted than myself. Thank you.

I am currently Scanning, Editing and Printing several hundred 35 mm

shots from the mid 1980's. All on Pentax K1000, Ilford Pan F

developed in Rodinol/FG7/Sulphite cocktail. Practiced Zone system

with the extremely modest 35 mm format attempting to emulate works of

the "big boys". This was very difficult with print quality maxed out

at about 8x10. However, modern digital scanning, editing and printing

brings us a bit closer to the ideal. These are my first few, re-

processed todate and printed at 13x19. Composition has been framed

around a barebones, simplistic, head-on approach to capture the

isolation and solitude of the northern prairies, while exposing to

seek the fullest black and white tonal range. A motivating theme

comes from Patrick White, "...with the grandeur of true simplicity",

The Tree of Man, page 1. I have recently upgraded to a Pentax 645,

and in retirement hope to continue the project. Further travel is

required since the locations of many of these shots are now covered

with estates of half a million dollar homes. I look forward to

critiques, advice and encouragement for the future from those more

gifted than myself. Thank you.

I am currently Scanning, Editing and Printing several hundred 35 mm

shots from the mid 1980's. All on Pentax K1000, Ilford Pan F

developed in Rodinol/FG7/Sulphite cocktail. Practiced Zone system

with the extremely modest 35 mm format attempting to emulate works of

the "big boys". This was very difficult with print quality maxed out

at about 8x10. However, modern digital scanning, editing and printing

brings us a bit closer to the ideal. These are my first few, re-

processed todate and printed at 13x19.

Composition has been framed around a barebones, simplistic, head-on

approach to capture the isolation and solitude of the northern

prairies, while exposing to seek the fullest black and white tonal

range.

A motivating theme comes from Patrick White, "...with the grandeur of

true simplicity", The Tree of Man, page 1.

I have recently upgraded to a Pentax 645, and in retirement hope to

continue the project. Further travel is required since the locations

of many of these shots are now covered with estates of half a million

dollar homes.

I look forward to critiques, advice and encouragement for the future

from those more gifted than myself. Thank you.