COLLODION WORKSHOPS 2011
If you are interested in the magical collodion process and want to know all about this kind of photography,
just join my workshop "wet plate photography".
The place to be is Veldhoven (nearby Eindhoven).
I give these workshops on Saturdays and only to a small group of 2 students.
In the morning you will learn how to handle the chemicals,
and the whole process will be discussed.
At noon we will have a nice lunch together.
In the afternoon you will start making your own plates in my studio and darkroom.
I will only assist you when needed and you will produce your own collodion plates.
That's the nicest part of the workshop !!
This whole process isn't difficult, but you really need to know what to do and what you DON'T do !
You don't need to have any darkroom background as this process is really different compaired with normal analog photographic processes.
If you need any further information, don’t hesitate to send me an e-mail :
collodion-art@onsmail.nl or call me on 0031-402301470
Alex Timmermans
just join my workshop "wet plate photography".
The place to be is Veldhoven (nearby Eindhoven).
I give these workshops on Saturdays and only to a small group of 2 students.
In the morning you will learn how to handle the chemicals,
and the whole process will be discussed.
At noon we will have a nice lunch together.
In the afternoon you will start making your own plates in my studio and darkroom.
I will only assist you when needed and you will produce your own collodion plates.
That's the nicest part of the workshop !!
This whole process isn't difficult, but you really need to know what to do and what you DON'T do !
You don't need to have any darkroom background as this process is really different compaired with normal analog photographic processes.
If you need any further information, don’t hesitate to send me an e-mail :
collodion-art@onsmail.nl or call me on 0031-402301470
Alex Timmermans
1939 'Ghost Car' goes on the auction block
The 1939 Plymouth Deluxe 6, also referred to as the "Ghost Car" because its chassis was constructed of plexiglass , is driven at the Inn at St. Johns in Plymouth, Mich. July 28, 2011. The see-through Pontiac built by General Motors for the 1939-40 New York World's Fair is going on the auction block this weekend. The car's Plexiglas body offers a view of its chrome, steel and iron innards. It also features white-colored rubber moldings and tires.
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