If you have read last week’s post about multi-exposure photography, you know what is coming today. If not, feel free to go back and learn more about this interesting technique or stay and just enjoy today’s photos.
A few weeks ago, I had the pleasure to collaborate with fellow photographer and Substacker
on a multi exposure photography project, where we exchanged a few rolls of film.This is how we did it: perfectlight took 36 underexposed photos with his 35mm camera, rewound the film and sent it to me. I took another 36 underexposed photos with my 35mm camera and then had it developed. Which means each photo I took, was layered on top of one his photo. All created in camera, without knowing what perfectlight had photographed before me.
And these are some of the photos we created together on the roll of 35mm film he sent me.
As you have probably noticed, our frames didn't align perfectly, which is why there is a dark line in the photographs. One could be angry about it, that we forgot to mark the roll of film properly, but I really love the effect.
Oh, and if you want to know how the photos of the roll of film turned out I sent to perfectlight, go and check out his post here.
We are still working on the rolls of colour film, so stay tuned for more!
Have you ever collaborated on a film project like this? Or made double-exposures in-camera? What was your experience? What do you think about this idea? We would love to know!
I started “My Visual Journal” as an addition to my regular newsletter to share the photos I have taken during the week on my walks. The overall idea is “more photos, less words”. It will be send out every other week, alternating with my regular newsletter which is about different topics, but mainly about art, photography and the creative process.
Here is the link to past editions of “My Visual Journal”.
If you are enjoying My Morning Muse, you can support me by subscribing to my newsletter, liking the post, and sharing it with friends. It would mean the world to me!
Thank you for being here!
X,
Susanne
very interesting results, great collaboration! can't wait for the next step
The unintended effect is a mightily successful happy accident indeed.