Clouds

 云,变幻莫测。

我被它的千态万状深深地吸引。
各种各样的形状,锻炼我的想像力。
你今天是否已
抬头仰望那创意无穷的天空了呢?












Film + Digital | Clouds

A little bit about Film

I shoot film. I love it. However, if you ask me to point finger to whichever parameter that demonstrates film's superiority I'd be clueless, because for me, there's not a definite, quantifiable way to explain my preference for film. Art can't be measured. It just looks better. And that's all that matters.

Unlike most film shooters who started shooting long before the digital revolution and continued till today, I actually first experienced film after digital gained popularity for a decade and well into the mainstream. In fact, I learned all my basics in photography with digital cameras and they're really perfect for the job. Snap, review, adjust & learn, and snap again.

Film, though, is totally different. When I just got my Nikon FA and started shooting film it was a whole new experience. It changed the way I see things, and I learned to appreciate the art of photography because I learned to think, be patient and careful when taking a photograph. And the results are often rewarding.

Here, again, are some photos from my archive. I recently reformatted my computer and lost some of my processed photos, but luckily I have backup of the scans and I processed it according to my current taste.

Enjoy.



Sunset at Bangsar, Kuala Lumpur.




My parents at Cradle Mountain, Tasmania, Australia.


 Cradle Mountain, Tasmania, Australia.






Film | A little bit about Film
Nikon FA, Fujifilm Velvia 50, Fujifilm Superia 400.

From the Archive

Due to expensive film developing charges here in Tasmania, I always wait until I return to Malaysia before I develop my films. I'm a cheapskate, I know. I must admit that the wait is quite dreadful at times, but I tend not to think of it.

Anyway, to kick-start this new blog, here are some black and white images from 2010, taken with digital.


Tilt.


The right way out.


Asian grocery.


Oddity.


How bout a different orientation?



Digital | From the Archive