I burned all my old negatives of someone I used to know but then I never got around to scanning them. My throat hurt for like a week after all the fumes as well
Super creative techniques - Love it! I’ll be uploading a film soup video later this month (red wine). Can’t wait to try other soups and I’m looking forward to seeing your upcoming film soup video.
These are super creative, excellent video. I’ve been trying to get into 35mm film for a while now but I still haven’t really cracked the code for developing/scanning film at home. But these techniques are super cool
Thank you, this video helped with a story I'm writing, as I needed a realistic and quick way someone would destroy film images without completely getting rid of the roll
Fun stuff! I'm actually trying to find a moment to cross process a roll tonight. I've done it once before, but it was a friend's film and it's been years. Also, Parks and Recreation! Props.
I’ve actually never done it, let me know how it goes. And thank you, didn’t realise til I was editing that parks and Rec made an accidental cameo, not mad about it though
@@MadisonBPhotography Will do! It's with some 1997 expired film, so it should be very interesting. It's been so long since I did that roll for my friend that I'm not even sure I remember much about my previous attempt at it. And I love that show!
@@MadisonBPhotography I got the first few cross-processed results on my vlog today! I'm sure film that's not 25 years old would do better, though. haha.
Another one for your honorable mentions: Hollis Frampton's "(nostalgia)" (1971, 16mm black and white with sound) where the artist created work out of recording photographs burning up on a hot plate, and describing them in voice-over.
It depends on your budget but I would recommend Canon Ae1, Pentax Me or k1000 (which I have and have made a video on :) ) or the Olympus Om-1 which I’ve not tried myself but have heard things 😊
Check out Seba Kurtis. He made some work a few years back about migrants that died trying to cross the ocean and then submerged his film negatives in the same ocean.
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I burned all my old negatives of someone I used to know but then I never got around to scanning them. My throat hurt for like a week after all the fumes as well
Super creative techniques - Love it! I’ll be uploading a film soup video later this month (red wine). Can’t wait to try other soups and I’m looking forward to seeing your upcoming film soup video.
Looking forward to your video, will check it out!
Madison B Thanks!
I tried the last tip. Swallowed the roll and got some pretty nice results. Saw my buddy Eric in there. Good to see him again.
These are super creative, excellent video. I’ve been trying to get into 35mm film for a while now but I still haven’t really cracked the code for developing/scanning film at home. But these techniques are super cool
Thank you! 😊
Cool techniques, well presented.
Thanks for posting this!
Thank you!
I would love to see videos on film soup options!
Coming right up!
Thank you, this video helped with a story I'm writing, as I needed a realistic and quick way someone would destroy film images without completely getting rid of the roll
Oh wow nice, I really need to get back into film
wud luv the film soup vid! thx
Coming right up!
Fun stuff! I'm actually trying to find a moment to cross process a roll tonight. I've done it once before, but it was a friend's film and it's been years. Also, Parks and Recreation! Props.
I’ve actually never done it, let me know how it goes. And thank you, didn’t realise til I was editing that parks and Rec made an accidental cameo, not mad about it though
@@MadisonBPhotography Will do! It's with some 1997 expired film, so it should be very interesting. It's been so long since I did that roll for my friend that I'm not even sure I remember much about my previous attempt at it. And I love that show!
@@MadisonBPhotography I got the first few cross-processed results on my vlog today! I'm sure film that's not 25 years old would do better, though. haha.
Yeah no, not eating them. I liked the strip effect.
These are all super creative! I heard you can do interesting things with beer soaks.
Another one for your honorable mentions: Hollis Frampton's "(nostalgia)" (1971, 16mm black and white with sound) where the artist created work out of recording photographs burning up on a hot plate, and describing them in voice-over.
Thank you Christopher, will check it out now!
wow vry stupid
Really inspiring video, I love ur channel😍
Thank you Antonio 😊
Love it! Thanks for the video on this subject. Subscribed 👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you, and welcome to the channel!
can you make a film soup video tho?
hahaha, of course, on its way!
Ahhh thank you for this!!!!
destruction for the WIN
the process is before of after to expose the film?
4:24 hahahaha this made me actually laugh out loud!
OMG been wanted to try this. Thank you for this video!
No problem, have fun!
That's an amazing video!
I'm gonna try make all your suggestion!😍
Hats off to those dudes who swallowed and shat out the film negetives 😂😂
The painting on the developed negatives are awesome! Pity that I can't paint :-)
Haha same!
What cheap slr film camera would you suggest to a beginner?
It depends on your budget but I would recommend Canon Ae1, Pentax Me or k1000 (which I have and have made a video on :) ) or the Olympus Om-1 which I’ve not tried myself but have heard things 😊
@@MadisonBPhotography Thank you very much for ur suggestion, keep doing cool videos like this😊
love it!
Thank you!
Просто поразительно, очень крутое и интересное видео, благодарим вас из России
I wonder what you had in mind while filming ... you looked like nearly blasting out laughing 😁
Don't eat that pasta xD
I thought it will be about recycling
In a way it is, recycling your original frames to create something new
This goes against every fibre in my body hahah. I’m still not sure if this video is serious haha
Check out Seba Kurtis. He made some work a few years back about migrants that died trying to cross the ocean and then submerged his film negatives in the same ocean.