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My friend furn7973 (http://www.lomography.com/homes/furn7973) was kind enough to do a film swap with me. His Irish landscape photos always leave me in awe. He shot EBX in and around Clifden and I shot in and around Los Angeles. The EBX was cross processed. While you can't make out all of the doubles, the ones you can are pretty nice.
As the owner of The Roxy Theatre on the world-famous Sunset Strip in West Hollywood, this LomoAmigo proves to be a legitimate analogue photographer. Since his father was the previous owner when The Roxy was first established, Nic basically grew up in the venue! After taking over, he redefined what The Roxy was supposed to be, in light of new technology and competitors. Now, The Roxy has showcased the musical talents of Bob Marley, Tori Amos, Red Hot Chili Peppers and many many more.
I continued the experiment with cracked mask (see in my article: http://www.lomography.com/magazine/tipster/2011/05/23/the-excitement-of-the-experiment-cracked-mask-to-lubitel ).
I made another mask and I used Lomography RS XR film (first time).
The results are much better than I expected! The mask looks good with B&W film used in my previous experiment, but Lomography RS XR film opened new dimension.
this is what i miss the most about the sea...
the view, the air, the smell, the freedom.
it's difficult to explain with words the feeling to be alone in front of a giant, feeling so small and so impressed.
what a winning combination. Lake Tahoe and a sunny day were part of the equation too. All these elements together, resulted in photo magic - I think. My first experience with E-6, and I'm afraid I'm completely in love. Scanning the slides was a lot easier than scanning negs too. But oh, the colors....
