PrevailingConditions wrote...
Very nice shot. I really like the stark contrasts and the way you've brought out the ship in relation to the surroundings.

Alan Davenport wrote...
Nice job! Do you use the D-76 full-strength in the Uniroller? Inquiring minds need to know; I recently picked up a Unidrum and roller but haven't used it yet... -- Seen in my contacts' photos.

Jonathan Haeber wrote...
These are the times I've found to work well at 68 degrees F: 200ml D-76 (Full Strength): 4 minutes, continuous agitation Water Stop Bath: 1 minute, continuous Agitation Ilford Rapid Fixer (1:4 Mix): 5 minutes Water Rinse: 2 minutes each. Seems to work well. THe first time, I had trouble with the negatives sticking together (I placed four 4x5 sheets in a single drum). Then, I decided to add a plastic clip spacer from a clothes hanger that I purchased at Target and it worked splendidly. The plastic is nice because it doesn't corrode and there are no metal springs/components on the clips I found. I re-use the fixer about three times before dumping it, and keep unused chemicals in 200ml ready-to-use bottles. My room temp is about 70 F, so I don't even need to worry about warming or cooling the stock.

Jonathan Haeber wrote...
Oh, and I tried a pre-rinse the first time, but that definitely led to uneven development, so I don't really recommend the pre-rinse.

lens flare wrote...
That's a nice exposure. It's fun to watch you working on this.

Eben Ostby wrote...
Marvelous! I'm impressed with this wonderful shot of the Red Oak Victory... did you shine the light from where the camera stood? That's rather a long way!

Anthony Campbell wrote...
Great picture. I like the exposure.

jeremy.blakeslee wrote...
Hi, I'm the curator of the Industrial Archaeology Map, and we'd love to have this added to the group! really beautiful. ~jeremy

Tom Zinn wrote...
Nice...I miss shooting around the waterfront in the bay area. Here is an old photo of her that I shot years ago. flickr.com/photos/tomzinn/2701653905/