Decisive Moments in Photography

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Final Project Proposal: HIgh-Contrast Litho Photography

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Final Project Proposal Art 651 David R. Sullivan Title: High-contrast Litho Photography Additional materials needed: Ortho litho developer, parts A& B and ortho litho film Procedure :   High-contrast photography is a simple method of transposing an image from a continuous-tone negative to an extremely high-contrast film (ortho litho film).   This will produce a high-contrast positive that will transform all tonal values to total black and total white.   This positive is then used to create a high-contrast negative to create an image on photograph paper.   The result is a striking image where as all of the neutral gray tones are either dropped out of the image entirely or reduced to distinct black granular dots.   There are 5 steps to this process to produce a high-contrast print. 1.      Photograph the desired image that best suits this process. 2.      Develop the film to produce a conti...
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Scanner as Camera

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Haven't Lost All My Marbles! Sunapee Souveniers MOAB Man Anasazi Pottery Shards 1940 Fashion Design by Lorna R. Sullivan 1940 Fashion Design by Lorna R. Sullivan MG Toy Collection Watercolor Brushes The Presidents President Stuart Private, Warren E. Kimball Co. E 7th Regiment NH Volunteers Private, Bradford H. Holmes Co. E 7th Regiment NH Volunteers Budda
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Special Moment

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Part 1: What moment do you most wish you had a photograph of? “Haircut Day” When, I was a young boy, I use to take the bus from my home in Shrewsbury, Massachusetts into the city of Worcester to get my “Ivy League” haircut from Martin the barber.   The bus cost 15 cents and the haircut cost 90 cents, which gives you an idea of the time period of this event.   I would get off the bus at the Worcester Bus Station next to the Worcester Common and run across the common to reach my father’s office located in the Mechanics Building on Main Street downtown.   Entering the building, I knew when I was getting close to my Dad’s office by the smell of cigar smoke drifting in the hallway.   My grandfather smoked cigars and Dad smoked a pipe.    They worked together at the Atwell Company and sold dictation machines.   Their names were painted in gold letters on the glass window of their office door, Arthur L. Sullivan and Larry Sullivan.   My Dad’s name...
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