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Shots taken at the various sites of the Zeche Zollverein area in Essen. I haven't been there for many years and now it is more like a museum than an abandoned plant. Things change.
If I compare the world these kids live in with my world it's like beeing on a different planet. But everybody was keen to be photographed - and later on a bit disapointed that the camera had no display to see the photo. Film is not always cool stuff.*gg*
These images were taken on a nice trip to the Kite Festival 2016 in Kamen, Germany. I was there together with the lovely @heikerk <3. Have look at her dragons (http://www.lomography.de/homes/heikerk/albums/2113097-kite-festival-2016-dragon) and her beautiful people images (http://www.lomography.de/homes/heikerk/albums/2113092-kite-festival-2016-people)!
Wherever people are working the environment tends to be "ugly". Funny indeed because we spend most of our time at work. These shots were taken on a gray, rainy sunday afternoon. No work at all and everything was quiet an calm.
Kolmannskop the German city in the Namib dessert in Namibia. Build to last with all comfort available at the end of the 18th century. For me a symbol of German megalomania but a great place to take fotos. The site was restored in the early 1980th so it is a mixture of a ruin and tourist attraction.
Kolmannskop the German city in the Namib dessert in Namibia. Build to last with all comfort available at the end of the 18th century. For me a symbol of German megalomania but a great place to take fotos. The site was restored in the early 1980th so it is a mixture of a ruin and tourist attraction.
Latest result from "multiple portrait series". This roll I tried integrating a model with factories (shot in Mie). Photographed the model (Megumi Inanaga who loves factory photos) in Tokyo.
Exposing both sides of the film (EBS). Double exposed on normal side at ISO400 each, with a splitzer. Also double exposed on redscale side at ISO200 each, with a splitzer. Have a look at my article about this technique: http://www.lomography.com/magazine/tipster/2013/01/14/tipster-how-to-take-symmetrical-images-with-exposing-both-sides-of-the-film-ebs