TPC is proud to announce our new postcard featuring the work of two of our customers, Brittany Jones and Mitch Rouse. Inspired by films of the early and mid-20th century, Mitch & Brittany work in collaboration to produce their fine art photography series NOIR. These images are created with a cinematic approach by directing subjects through a scripted scene that includes both action and dialogue. Each photograph leaves it's narrative open to interpretation.
M+B scan their film on TPC's Self-Service Nikon Super Coolscan 9000 ED
and output 30x40 prints on the Epson 9800 Wide Format Printer.
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support your local darkroom
Jul 19, 2009
i was able to find another darkroom, translight
photography center, which is a longer drive,
but a lovely facility.
recently, the owner was also ready to shut down (and this is one of the
last public darkrooms in this huge city of los ...
With Gratitude
Nov 26, 2009
I am grateful for Translight
Colors darkroom and local labs that continue to support film
shooters.
I am grateful for my fellow photographers who have given me so much to
think
about, to write about, to learn about. ...
-Aline Smithson
http://www.alinesmithson.com
http://www.lenscratch.blogspot.com
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| Click image for Aline's website |
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| Click image for JC's Holga Blog |
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Hello Translight Photography Center!
I'm a new fan. My friend and I came in there to scan our
Holga negatives for the first time and fell in love with your
lab. Christine was not only a great instructor but also very
friendly. Thank you so much for your space, scanner, and
assistance. We look forward to visiting the lab again soon.
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Mr. Miner relishes the restorative effects of
landscape
photography. Shooting in remote
locations, Mr. Miner finds the mobility
of
the Canham MQC57 with its interchangeable
4 x 5 and 5 x 7 backs
well-suited for his
choice of subjects. Visual information is
captured
on Kodak and Ilford sheet film stocks.
Michael Miner Photography
http://michaelminerphotography.com/
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| Click image for Michael's website |
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| Click image for Rob's Website |
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My “Star-Trail” photographs are between five
and seven hours long and record
the movement
of the stars across the night sky. During the
exposure, a
lantern often illuminates objects
in the foreground.
-Robert Kawika Sheer
http://www.sheerentertainment.com/
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