Multitalented Photographer Jenny Moloney shares, “Here is one of my favorite portraits from behind the counter at Farland Provisions, a charming little country store in Provincetown, MA. I love this photo for the experience I had chatting with this sweet man before the shot. He has one of the most genuine and kind faces. I feel that film allows for a really unique experience.”
Shot on a Contax 645 with Fuji Film 400HPro
Photo Credit: Jenny Moloney
These images come from May R. Rodrigo after a beach day in Zambales, a province in the north western Philippines.
Camera: Blackbird, Fly Film: Kodak Ektachrome 200, 35mm
Photo credit: May P. Rodrigo
Helios Images sent us these photographs of a family member only, Korean ceremony. The event was utterly traditional from the tea pouring to the brides dress, or “hanbok”, which was entirely handmade.
Ceremony shot with a Nikon FM2 and a FE with both 24mm 2.8 and a 50mm 1.4 lens
Photo Credit: Douglas Despres Scanned by: Richard Photo Lab
Isaiah Haynes is new to film photography, something you would never suspect from these shots. A typically digital photographer, Haynes shares that he “ was drawn to film because of the thought that goes into every shot, and the organic nature of film.”
35mm Nikon F100, Kodak Portra 400 film speed
You can see more of his work and the rest of this Alice in Wonderland senior shoot on his flicker.
Photo Credit: Isaiah Haynes
Developed and scanned at Richard Photo Lab
We love this engagement session shot by our friend Virgil Bunao! Says Virgil, “I love shooting film. It makes my heart beat faster. The black and white images takes me to a different place.” Check out his site for more great work.
Contax 645. Color using fuji 400h 120, BW with Kodak TriX, all rated at 200, f2.0. Scanned by Richard Photo Lab.
Check out this cutie shot by Matt Haines! Film photography was just a hobby of Matt’s long before it ever became a career. “I had a camera problem…at one point I owned over 40 working cameras. My hobby was something of an obsession,” says Matt. “I still love film, and there’s something about an aging, crusty camera that still gives me a little thrill.” Check out his blog here for more great work.
Shot on Nikon F5, using a 50mm f/1.4 lens and Fuji Acros ISO 100 film. Process+scan by Richard Photo Lab.
Congratulations to our friend Heather Moore who was recently awarded 2nd place in the ISLANDS Magazine Photo Contest! She explains of the photo below, “The man was happy to let me shoot a few frames with my film camera. Yes, film. I’ve tried the digital route but don’t like how images look, nor all the computer work. With film, it’s straightforward.” Check out the ISLANDS Magazine contest website for more on the photo (Heather’s is the 3rd photo in the list of 14) and all the other submissions.
Shot on a Contax 645, Kodak 400NC film f2.8 at 1000.
Photo credit: Heather Moore Scanned by: Richard Photo Lab
Kallie Buckmaster traveled with her husband to Europe this summer. This image shows their bedroom window at La Guillone Bed & Breakfast in Gordes, France. Check out her shop and blog for more.
Contax 645 with Planar T* 80mm f2 lens – Kodak Portra 800 – f2 @ 1/250th
Photo Credit:Kallie Brynn Buckmaster Scanned By: Richard Photo Lab
Justin DeMutiis generously sent us some spectacular shots this week. He describes them as examples of what keep his passion alive after a draining wedding season. “I combine gorgeous locations, beautiful models, and film to rejuvenate my creativity.”
Portra 400, Contax 645 at f/2.0, rated @400 scanned on the Noritsu.
“This was one of those images that was burned in my mind the second I composed and shot it. One of the first images I’ve created with Portra 400 that I truly love.” – Justin DeMutiis
Contax 645 1/250 @ f/2, Fuji 400H metered for the shadow, scanned on the Noritsu
“This next series of Meagan was shot on the beach on a summer morning. In this moment, the light was just magical” – Justin DeMutiis
Photo Credit: Justin DeMutiis Scanned By: Richard Photo Lab
“These were shot on a Contax 645 using Fuji Pro 400H film, and came out exactly as I had hoped. I’m experimenting with film, and with results like these I know I’m going to be shooting more and more of it” – Andrew Stott
You can see the rest of this Tuscany wedding here!
Photo Credit: Andrew Stott Process and Scanned By: Richard Photo Lab
