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Par JGrobe
Par JGrobe
One Fixed Focal Length Lens. So why the Jupiter 37A? One of the main reasons for this selection is the unique treatment of its vintage glass.
As companies have spent decades and dollars on perfecting anti-reflective coatings, there's something special about the way vintage glass makes direct lighting bloom and flare. For this Frame, I used the reflective environment to replicate The Apple and blend them together with colorful glare.
Frame #: 52/500
This collection was forged during lockdown, when stages were dark and I had no concerts to capture.
The Challenge: Capture 500 Distinct Images of an Apple. One Subject, One Fixed Focal Length Lens, One Light Source, and One Location, with No Breaks, No Research, and No Editing.
All images were captured with a desk lamp, a black marble countertop, a vintage 1980 Olympics edition Jupiter 37A lens (135mm f/3.5), and my Fujifilm X-T3. Like the film photography the Jupiter lens was originally built for, every frame remains unaltered - Straight-Out-Of-Camera.
The full results of the exercise were culled to a presentable 50 frames - Frame #500 won the challenge.
The process was meant to narrow the creative band so dramatically that predetermined visions of a subject would fall away, encouraging new perspectives that break through technical "rules" and subconscious biases to unlock one's true creativity.
What remains in the absence of external variability?
The Photographer's DNA
Adresse du contrat0x495f...7b5e
ID de jeton
Norme de jetonERC-1155
BlockchainEthereum
MétadonnéesCentralisées
Revenus de création
Visions of an Apple - #7
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Visions of an Apple - #7
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8 vues- PrixPrix en USDQuantitéExpirationDe
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Par JGrobe
Par JGrobe
One Fixed Focal Length Lens. So why the Jupiter 37A? One of the main reasons for this selection is the unique treatment of its vintage glass.
As companies have spent decades and dollars on perfecting anti-reflective coatings, there's something special about the way vintage glass makes direct lighting bloom and flare. For this Frame, I used the reflective environment to replicate The Apple and blend them together with colorful glare.
Frame #: 52/500
This collection was forged during lockdown, when stages were dark and I had no concerts to capture.
The Challenge: Capture 500 Distinct Images of an Apple. One Subject, One Fixed Focal Length Lens, One Light Source, and One Location, with No Breaks, No Research, and No Editing.
All images were captured with a desk lamp, a black marble countertop, a vintage 1980 Olympics edition Jupiter 37A lens (135mm f/3.5), and my Fujifilm X-T3. Like the film photography the Jupiter lens was originally built for, every frame remains unaltered - Straight-Out-Of-Camera.
The full results of the exercise were culled to a presentable 50 frames - Frame #500 won the challenge.
The process was meant to narrow the creative band so dramatically that predetermined visions of a subject would fall away, encouraging new perspectives that break through technical "rules" and subconscious biases to unlock one's true creativity.
What remains in the absence of external variability?
The Photographer's DNA
Adresse du contrat0x495f...7b5e
ID de jeton
Norme de jetonERC-1155
BlockchainEthereum
MétadonnéesCentralisées
Revenus de création
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