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Saturday, 02 July 2005 |
 Elsa Dorfman
Working at her portrait studio with the 20x24 Polaroid camera, she has an extensive website,
with among other things a video of her work with the camera.
Click here to watch her video. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Saturday, 02 July 2005 |
 Sandy King
Pictured here working with his 20x24 homemade camera.
(Photo by Sam Wang, 2001) |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Saturday, 02 July 2005 |
 Jay M. Packer
A ULF photographer from California, working here with 12x20 Phillips Advantage camera
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Saturday, 02 July 2005 |
 Bob Herbst
"With the 12x20, I began photographing people or placing people in my images."-Herbst
A very interesting pespective for those who tought ULF was too slow for peole...
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Saturday, 02 July 2005 |
Michael A. Smith and Paula Chamlee
The "Keepers of Azo", they are one of the last autorized dealers of Azo paper, but most of all they are a dedicated photographic pair,
working in LF and ULF (including a 8x20 Deardorff and a 18x22 Empire State). They are true to traditional methods, using Kodak XX film processed
in Pyro and printing
on Azo paper exclusively. Their photographs show a level of craft few photogrphers achieve.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Saturday, 02 July 2005 |
Tracy Storer
Tracy is Director of the Polaroid 20x24 Studio West, one of the few rental studios where anyone can come to make photographs with these cameras.
(The Wisner systems mentioned in another link are mainly in private use.)
This camera was one of Polaroids’ prototypes, with a new front end by Wisner, and modifications by Tracy.
Also check out his personal website:
"While continuing to operate the 20x24 camera for my clients, I’ve been making a real effort
to create work of my own again, using large and ultra-large cameras as well as smaller formats." |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Tuesday, 28 June 2005 |
 Patrick Alt
Patrick Alt works with various cameras, from 8x10 to a very notewhorty Mammoth Plate camera from the 19th century.
As a painter, he worked on very large canvasses, so large photographic images was a logical steop for him. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Tuesday, 28 June 2005 |
 Robert Szabo
Robert Szabo is part of what you might call the "Wet Plate Revival" movement in the United States that is closely linked
to Civil War re-enactment groups. He works with a mammoth plate camera from the Star Camera Company (see below), and he is tracing the
steps of the first photographers to photograph the US natural parks, Carleton Watkins. |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Tuesday, 28 June 2005 |
 Emile de Leon
Emile is a dedicated photographer who decided to facilitate the buying experience of ULF photographers : He buys and waits for ULF cameras
from Wisner, and sells them once he has them in stock. Result : If you want a Wisner camera and don't want to wait, you might want to check
with him first, maybe he has it in stock... |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Tuesday, 28 June 2005 |
Douglas Isaac Busch
" I am interested in presenting reality more accurately than I can
actually see it. On one level, my work is about a certain density. There
is more to see than we can actually see."
A pionier of this modern ULF movement, and designer of a 40"x 60" camera that
is the largest portable camera in the world. Aslo maker of the de Golden Busch ULF cameras.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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