September 2010 Archives

I likes to take pictures. Simple as that. I have been doing so with some camera or another since I was 7, when I got my first Polaroid Super Shooter. After that, it was a Kodak Disc camera, but that wasn't my fault. Dime-size negatives were all that this 10 year old could afford.
These days, my preferred tool is the Polaroid 190 camera, with the preferred picture presenting itself on Polaroid peel-apart film; specifically ID-UV. So I am, technically, taking ID photos of the world around me. The Polaroid color and the film's response to varying light (half intentional, half luck) are more real than what I see with my eyes...it expressed a fluidity in time frozen on film. Everything is just "more" to me with this camera and film combo. Or it could be that I just think it's all awfully pretty. It's complicated. Or not.



By: Sean Rohde (USA)

moominsean on Flickr









Polaroid ID-UV,
Originally it was supposed to be used for mug shots for ID cards, leaving a signature on the shot that's only visible in ultraviolet light.










COPYRIGHT NOTICE
Copyright ©Sean Rohde  . All rights reserved. This photo is not to be used as free stock.
Use without written consent by the author (Sean Rohde) is  illegal and punishable by law.

Born in Stettin in Poland in 1975, Milosz Wozaczynski lives and works in Koszalin.
He started with photography in 1986, in the primary school, at the photographic circle of interests. In the 90's, he treats photography only occasionally , to remember on  film, his motorbike journeys. About 8 years ago, he started to photographing people, and  found, that this is what he wanted to do with photography.
Currently he works mostly with a large format cameras, mainly with B&W materials. Many of his photos are nudes, portraits, and also a wedding portraits.  He also works as a wedding photographer, where he tries combine  the wedding photography with fine art portraits.




By: Milosz Wozaczynski (Poland)


Milosz's blog


These photographs are all from real weddings