I shot a roll of HP5 rated at an ASA of 400 at 800 at the recommendation of Nikita the other day at Gunstock while skiing, and honestly, I will probably continue to shoot HP5 rated at 400 at 800. Especially when it is overcast or the tones are flat. What I like about pushing the film a full stop is the contrast that it gave in return. The only sacrifice is that the size of the grain increases, but since I appreciate the look of high contrast, grainy, B&W images it is worth it. In the past when shooting HP5 my negatives have come out very gray, but with pushing the film I'm pretty much forcing contrast into the image which is cool. The images below range from getting ready to go to the mountain or being on the mountain.
Trashand who also goes by "Trash" is a photographer who can do it all. Trash shoots everything from portraits to architecture to nature. What is cool about this artist is the mystery around who they are, no one knows what they look like, much like the musician Marshmello. I feel they did this on purpose because art is art, and nothing more. Enjoy the art or move on. What is inspiring about Trashand is the way he uses leading lines, how clear, and how properly exposed their images. When photographing cities, I look for leading lines, and Trashhand does a good job of composing his images to add another level of depth.
Final Project ----------------------------------------------------------- Textures of Hiking These photos were taken on multiple occasions throughout this year while hiking. The locations of these photos are Locke Hill Trail in Gilford, Arethusa Falls in the White Mountains, and Kinsman Ridge Trail Hiking to the peak of Cannon Mountain. "Tonal Range" "Needle" "Strapped" "Spine" "Trail" "Turf" "Pack" "Woods" "Rot" "Clipped" "Weathered" "Silent" "Grit" "Rest" "Grip" "Tree Line" "Fall Foliage"
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