Hi Folks,
Local Toronto experimental filmmaker, Stephen Broomer, has completed a
new ultrawide film work titled Ravine. Stephen utilized a variation
of UltraPan8 2.8 which utilizes the full 16mm width of Double Super 8
film stock with Super 8 pulldown resulting in an aspect ratio of 3.1,
i.e.
Hi friends!
If you're in the Minneapolis/Twin Cities area, we'll be screening Big Joy
at the Walker Art Center on August 22 FOR FREE, preceded also by a new
print of Broughton's *The Bed *(1968, 16mm, 20 minutes). More info about
the screening
Hello,
does anyone recall what unprocessed 7361 looks like? I seem to remember it
being red, or reddish. I have a 14-yr old 100' tail end labeled 7361, but I'm
doubtful. It is blue-green; the emulsion side is grayish. Looks more like a
camera stock to me, like maybe that's how tri-x looked
Hello,
Is it necessary to use d-19 developer for Kodak Tri-X super 8? Are there
alternative developers that would as well/differently?
Thanks,
-JH
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Save the Earth! Take our VHS tapes!Dear Pip,
I'd love to see the list of what you have remaining on VHS.
All the best,
Björn Lundgren
- Original Message -
From: Pip Chodorov
To: frameworks@jonasmekasfilms.com
Sent: Monday, June 24, 2013 1:06 AM
Subject: [Frameworks] Save the
This week [June 29 - July 7, 2013] in avant garde cinema
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Enter your announcements (calls for entries, new work, screenings,
jobs, items
OtherZine 25 will be published in September 2013.
Proposals are due July 1, 2013.
A proposal can include (but
certainly isn't limited to) a description, outline, incomplete draft,
schematic, or other articulated brainstorm. If you already have
something written or published, that's great
While any BW developer will technically work with any BW film reversal or
negative, but in my experience D-19 and Dektol are the only consumer available
developers that will give you enough contrast for a nice Tri-X reversal image.
My tests with D-76 and PQ were very flat looking. I personally
Mr. Woods has it right. What you want is a developer that will quickly
develop to a very high gamma, without a lot of grain. You can in fact use
D-76 but your developing time will be very long in order to get the gamma
up and it will take some tinkering. You can use dektol, but the grain will
Kodak apparently recently discontinued D-19 (according to the folks at
Freestyle). Photographer's Formulary makes a replacement for it, but it
comes only in a size to mix 1L (as opposed to 3.8L) and costs about $14 a
pack (as opposed to about $20 average for the Kodak).
On Sat, Jun 29, 2013 at
I don't know, I always made all that stuff up from reagents which is a lot
cheaper and more flexible. Photographer's Formulary should sell you all of
the needed materials (although some thing like sulfite and borax are cheaper
to get elsewhere).
--scott
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