[Frameworks] D-19 testing

[Kevin Timmins]

Hi all,
I've pretty much got the conventional D-19 process down now (as taken from the 
darkroom cookbook). Now I feel it's time to experiment a little. I want to 
shoot one roll of 16mm film with the same subject matter/ lighting/ cam 
settings etc.. and then take sections of that film (5ft or so at a time) and 
develop them individually using different D-19 combinations. 
The problem is I want to develop with very small quantities of D-19. So I want 
to develop in standard photographic 35mm paterson tanks and not my massive 
lomos (which requires lots of chemistry). As far as I know there are no small 
developing tanks to develop 16mm tests. Is there? Does anyone have any 
information on how or where I could get my hands on such tester tanks to 
develop very short lengths of film well? Or if possible, how to modify a 
photographic 35mm developing tank to do some tests in. 
All the bestKevin ___
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Re: [Frameworks] D-19 testing

[Scott Dorsey]

110 film is repackaged 16mm.  If you need to process a two-foot long strip,
reels designed for 110 still film will work nicely.  I don't think any are
still being made except possibly for the Jobo tanks, but there are probably
plenty of old stainless ones on Ebay.
--scott
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Re: [Frameworks] D-19 testing

[Ed Inman]

The Yankee Clipper has a 110 (16mm) setting:http://www.adorama.com/DKTC.htmlOr (better) you can get a stainless steel 110 reel:http://www.ebay.com/itm/Prinz-Stainless-Steel-110-Film-Developing-Reel-In-Original-Box-/150936795419Either one should handle about 33 inches of 16mm film.Ed-Original Message-
From: Kevin Timmins 
Sent: Nov 5, 2012 8:19 AM
To: FrameWorks 
Subject: [Frameworks] D-19 testing





Hi all,I've pretty much got the conventional D-19 process down now (as taken from the darkroom cookbook). Now I feel it's time to experiment a little. I want to shoot one roll of 16mm film with the same subject matter/ lighting/ cam settings etc.. and then take sections of that film (5ft or so at a time) and develop them individually using different D-19 combinations.The problem is I want to develop with very small quantities of D-19. So I want to develop in standard photographic 35mm paterson tanks and not my massive lomos (which requires lots of chemistry). As far as I know there are no small developing tanks to develop 16mm tests. Is there? Does anyone have any information on how or where I could get my hands on such tester tanks to develop very short lengths of film well? Or if possible, how to modify a photographic 35mm developing tank to do some tests in.All the bestKevin 		 	   		  

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Re: [Frameworks] D-19 testing

[John Woods]

That 110 reel is nice but buying it is going to cost more than buying another 
bag of Kodak D-19.Why don't you just have your chemistry in buckets or bottles 
and do dunk processing of your test strips? Do it all in the dark and save the 
time of loading that tank. Or you can just stuff your film in your 35mm 
tank.Since these are tests you don't really have to worry about scratching the 
film.


John




 From: Kevin Timmins on-on...@hotmail.com
To: FrameWorks frameworks@jonasmekasfilms.com 
Sent: Monday, November 5, 2012 6:19:29 AM
Subject: [Frameworks] D-19 testing
 

 
Hi all,

I've pretty much got the conventional D-19 process down now (as taken from the 
darkroom cookbook). Now I feel it's time to experiment a little. I want to 
shoot one roll of 16mm film with the same subject matter/ lighting/ cam 
settings etc.. and then take sections of that film (5ft or so at a time) and 
develop them individually using different D-19 combinations. 

The problem is I want to develop with very small quantities of D-19. So I want 
to develop in standard photographic 35mm paterson tanks and not my massive 
lomos (which requires lots of chemistry). As far as I know there are no small 
developing tanks to develop 16mm tests. Is there? Does anyone have any 
information on how or where I could get my hands on such tester tanks to 
develop very short lengths of film well? Or if possible, how to modify a 
photographic 35mm developing tank to do some tests in. 

All the best
Kevin        
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Re: [Frameworks] D-19 testing

[robert]

If I understand you rightly, just mix up a gallon in a bucket, and
likewise for the fixer and hypoclear, and do your processing from one
bucket to another in the dark (or under a safelight for 7363).  Especially
if the film strips are short, this is (I submit) the fastest and easiest
way to do it.

Use a stainless steel pot for the developer to get it to temperature (in a
water bath), and put a floating lid on it between uses.

-Robert Schaller

 That 110 reel is nice but buying it is going to cost more than buying
 another bag of Kodak D-19.Why don't you just have your chemistry in
 buckets or bottles and do dunk processing of your test strips? Do it all
 in the dark and save the time of loading that tank. Or you can just stuff
 your film in your 35mm tank.Since these are tests you don't really have to
 worry about scratching the film.


 John



 
  From: Kevin Timmins on-on...@hotmail.com
 To: FrameWorks frameworks@jonasmekasfilms.com
 Sent: Monday, November 5, 2012 6:19:29 AM
 Subject: [Frameworks] D-19 testing



 Hi all,

 I've pretty much got the conventional D-19 process down now (as taken from
 the darkroom cookbook). Now I feel it's time to experiment a little. I
 want to shoot one roll of 16mm film with the same subject matter/
 lighting/ cam settings etc.. and then take sections of that film (5ft or
 so at a time) and develop them individually using different D-19
 combinations. 

 The problem is I want to develop with very small quantities of D-19. So I
 want to develop in standard photographic 35mm paterson tanks and not my
 massive lomos (which requires lots of chemistry). As far as I know there
 are no small developing tanks to develop 16mm tests. Is there? Does anyone
 have any information on how or where I could get my hands on such tester
 tanks to develop very short lengths of film well? Or if possible, how to
 modify a photographic 35mm developing tank to do some tests in. 

 All the best
 Kevin        
 ___
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 FrameWorks@jonasmekasfilms.com
 https://mailman-mail5.webfaction.com/listinfo/frameworks___
 FrameWorks mailing list
 FrameWorks@jonasmekasfilms.com
 https://mailman-mail5.webfaction.com/listinfo/frameworks



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[Frameworks] Hello! Film Community in Berlin

[Margaret Rorison]

Hello,

I will be in Berlin for March and April 2013 and I wanted to reach out to
the list serve, to see what sort of experimental film communities exist in
Berlin.

I already know of LaborBerlin and plan to work there while I am staying in
Berlin, but any gestures to film communities would be so helpful! Thank you!

Margaret

-- 


Margaret Rorison
http://margaretrorison.com/
http://redroom.org/
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Re: [Frameworks] We're Back!

[Jason Stauffacher]

Do you process Super 8 film, Katie??

On Monday, November 5, 2012, Filmmakers Cooperative wrote:

 Dear Film Friends,

 The Film-Makers' Coop is back in business! Fortunately we were able to
 re-open our doors today, Monday November 5th. The power is back on and
 everything is in great shape. Please send us your inquiries at
 filmmakersc...@gmail.com javascript:_e({}, 'cvml',
 'filmmakersc...@gmail.com'); or give us a call at 212-267-5665.

 We are planning one or two screenings at the Coop for the month of
 November and beginning of December, so stay tuned for updates!

 Sincerely,

 MM Serra, Director
 Katie Bradshaw, Assistant to the Director



 --
 MM Serra, Director
 Katie Bradshaw, Assistant to the Director
 NACG/The Film-Makers' Cooperative
 475 Park Ave South, 6th Floor
 New York, NY 10016
 www.film-makerscoop.com



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[Frameworks] Video performance, Doctor T with Dave Bryant, Michael Bloom, Tsuyoshi Honjo

[Emile Tobenfeld (a.k.a Dr. T)]

Hi folks,

Visual Music LIVE continues at Outpost 186 on Saturday  at 8 PM.  -- 
I'll be doing video improvisations with

Dave Bryant (Ornette Coleman alumnus) -- keyboards
Tsuyoshi Honjo - saxophones
Michael Bloom strings

and maybe more. Should be a wild mix of folks.

Outpost 186, 186 Hampshire St (in the back), near Inman Square, Cambridge MA

Suggested donation,  $10

617.876.0860 ~ all ages ~ 
http://www.zeitgeist-outpost.orghttp://www.zeitgeist-outpost.org

Many of my finished video pieces (both studio and live) can be seen 
at http://www.youtube.com/Tobenfeld.
-- 
I rang a silent bell ...  -- Robert Hunter
... cast your dancing spell my way, I promise to go under it -- Bob Dylan

My photography can be viewed at 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/22231918@N06/collections/72157603627170351/

My videos can be viewed at http://www.youtube.com/Tobenfeld



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