Spread the good news | Gowanus
Zeiss Super Ikonta B | Kodak E100G, cross-processed
E100G generously donated by John Agoncillo
Zeiss Super Ikonta B | Kodak E100G, cross-processed
E100G generously donated by John Agoncillo
Zeiss Super Ikonta B | Kodak E100G, cross-processed
E100G generously donated by John Agoncillo
Took a quick snap then headed to another subway station.
Fujica Half | Kodak Ektar
Fujica Half | Kodak Ektar
Fujica Half | Kodak Ektar
Holga | Fuji 400H
I'm not sure I find Holgas as fun as most people do. I actually find I have to think MORE about correct exposure with it and that cameras with a few basic settings like the Trip or Fujica are easier for me. I've had mine several years and have probably run 10 rolls total through it.
Fujica Half | Kodak Ektar
Fujica Half | Kodak Ektar
Olympus OM-2N | Kodak 160VC
Olympus OM-2N | Kodak 400UC
Olympus OM-2N | Kodak Tri-x@3200 | Ilford MGIV RC
Universal Peace Buddha Temple, Brooklyn
More Htamane photos here.
Olympus OM-2N | Kodak Tri-x@3200 | Ilford MGIV RC
Universal Peace Buddha Temple, Brooklyn
More Htamane photos here.
Olympus OM-2N | Kodak Tri-x@3200 | Ilford MGIV RC
Universal Peace Buddha Temple, Brooklyn
Chief monk Ashin Indaka blessing the monk's meal.
More Htamane photos here.
Olympus OM-2N | Fuji Neopan 1600@3200 | Ilford MGIV RC
Universal Peace Buddha Temple, Brooklyn
Some woks of ginger and coconut were fried first in the kitchen until one of the firepits was available.
Htamane is a glutinuous rice dish mixed with ginger, coconut, sesame, peanuts, and copious amounts of oil. The Htamane feast marks the first harvest of the year, in which the best crops are set aside to offer to the monks. It's believed that these particular ingredients combine to create a healthy warmth in the body during the chilly season. Preparing htamane takes several hours and the hands of many temple members.
More Htamane photos here.
Olympus OM-2N | Fuji Neopan 1600@3200 | Ilford MGIV RC
Universal Peace Buddha Temple, Brooklyn
Stirring the glutinous rice.
Htamane is a glutinuous rice dish mixed with ginger, coconut, sesame, peanuts, and copious amounts of oil. The Htamane feast marks the first harvest of the year, in which the best crops are set aside to offer to the monks. It's believed that these particular ingredients combine to create a healthy warmth in the body during the chilly season. Preparing htamane takes several hours and the hands of many temple members.
More Htamane photos here.