Here’s baby Shea, who came to our Dundonald studio this afternoon for his own personal photo-session. He’s a happy wee boy!
Tag Archives: Black and White
Mini Camping Adventures?
Fotography is Phun!!!
Man’s Best Friend
Sisters ….
Ilfosol 3 Developing Fluid
It’s a cog wheel. It’s on that big crane thingy on the pier at Donaghadee. What’s special about it?

It was captured on a manual Nikon FG20 on Ilford FP4 ISO 125 film. I found an old bottle of Ilfosol 3 Developer in the garage and decided to try it out. This developer is noted for its fine grain. The bottle was still unopened and even though it must be about four years old the liquid was still clear. I developed the film for 7 minutes. The guideline was 4.25 minutes, but I didn’t trust it! Especially when it said that dev times of less than 5 mins could give patchy results. So 7 mins it was and the negs are lovely. Good contrast, low grain.
Here’s a few other examples…
Buffet Lunch is served at Carn Industrial Estate, Craigavon.

Donaghadee Lighthouse. How often has this been photographed? This shot on Ilford FP4 in the Nikon FG20. f/16 @ 1/125sec on ISO125.

Signs of the Times. The vehicle technology of the future – electric charging points in a car park.

Throwing stones into the sea at Bangor Co. Down has been a youthful pleasure from time immortal. Being filmed doing it by a friend with a phone is a relatively new part of the experience
#Newcastle, Co. Down
More iPhone iMages
A visit to Newcastle on a wild, wet, windy Tuesday, and an opportunity to capture some images with the iPhone. I was fascinated with the tumult of the sea at the mouth of the Shimna River, so I opened the ‘Hueless App’ and quick iPhone snap or two later…

Go on, use your iPhone camera, and record life as it happens.
Waterwheel in Monochrome (#Nikon #BlackandWhite)
A visit to the cafe at Dundonald Old Mill is an opportunity to make an image of the historic mill waterwheel at the building. I photographed it from several angles, using the Nikon F100, and a role of Ilford Delta ISO100. Here’s one of the resulting images…
Developed in Fotospeed FD-10 for 7 minutes.






