Monosnaps' photostream  

Another version of the Sandycove shot posted a while back, taken on the Holga with Acros 100 developed in Rodinal, I think its a little sharper that the first one if you say that about a Holga image. I have not printed in the darkroom since Christmas but these are top of the list to print some time soon.

Another Sandycove shot from the Holga the rock in this one being more central it retained some sharpness. Film was Acros 100 developed in Rodinal.

A second image from Sandycove Dublin on a recent early Sunday afternoon with an unusually high tide. This is more an open seascape than the last one www.flickr.com/photos/dubpics/6517567645/ This was taken from some rocks just beyong the Forty Foot . I used the Holga and Fuji Acros 100 and had an ND filter stuck to the front of the Holga tripod mounted for some long exposures. Film rated at 50asa and developed in Rodinal 1+50. Sandycove and the Forty Foot is associated with the writer James Joyce and is a major Dublin tourist attraction, a really nice part of Dublin summer or winter.

Sandycove Dublin on a recent early Sunday afternoon with an unusually high tide on a bright sunny November day. Some amazing high white waves hitting the famous Forty Foot, a wonderful sight that I have never experienced here before. I only had the Holga with me which may have been another piece of good luck as both of us got a good soaking on anumber of occasions. At €25 you take risks with the Holga that you wont take with the Hasselblad. I used Fuji Acros 100 and had an ND filter stuck to the front of the Holga for some long exposures. Film rated at 50asa and developed in Rodinal. As it was a bright sunny day there were lots of visitors around, Sandycove and the Forty Foot is associated with the writer James Joyce and is a major Dublin tourist attraction. On this occasion they got some free laughs as this photogrpher with his cheap plastic camera and tripod took a good soaking for his art.

Cloghleagh Wicklow 2011, an autumn image of this spot, a firm favour with photographers, a wide view in colour is very popular. This one is on Fuji Acros 100 with a 60mm lens on the Hasselblad. A 6stop ND filter was used and the film was developed in Rodinal 1+50