*monz*'s photostream  

[5dmk2, 35mm f1.4L, CS3]

The guts of the Widelux F7: here you see a roll of 35mm film correctly loaded into a Widelux camera. Note how the film path is curved, not flat. This curved film path combined with a rotating lens gived the Widelux images such a distinctive look.

Widelux F7,
26mm f2.8 swing-lens
Kodak TMax ISO 400,
Developed in Rodinal 1+50 for 10min at 20C,
Scanned at 3200 dpi using Epson F-3200 scanner,
Processed in CS3.

In the background is the Birmingham Central Library. It was built in 1974 in the Brutalist style but its days are numbered. It is scheduled for demolition in 2013 when the new Library of Birmingham opens a few hundred yards away. I'll miss the old building... I spent a lot of time in it as a student.

www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birmingham_Central_Library

www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_of_Birmingham

Widelux F7,
26mm f2.8 swing-lens
Kodak TMax ISO 400,
Developed in Rodinal 1+50 for 10min at 20C,
Scanned at 3200 dpi using Epson F-3200 scanner,
Processed in CS3.

Widelux F7,
26mm f2.8 swing-lens
Kodak TMax ISO 400,
Developed in Rodinal 1+50 for 10min at 20C,
Scanned at 3200 dpi using Epson F-3200 scanner,
Processed in CS3.

Leica M6,
Carl Zeiss 35mm f2.0 Biogon,
Kodak TMax ISO400,
Developed in Rodinal 1+50 for 10min at 20C,
Scanned at 3200 dpi using Epson F-3200 scanner,
Processed in CS3.

The Wingman recently had a birthday. I marked the occasion with the silver halide treatment. Just got round to processing the film.