Daniel D. Teoli Jr.

I pack earplugs when going out. Good for subway, good for crazy movies, good for concerts. Protect your ears.

When making the transition from film to digital, maybe so. After I learned enough and had some doable gear, all that was left was dig in and get some work done. When you come to that point, it us wonderful. You are free to create and not worry about technique or gear syndrome. Sometimes if we have a project that does not interest that much, then maybe escapism will show up if we are forced to do it. Walking and exercise is good. But the amount of work I have precludes me from doing much of it. Work is always gnawing at me. I used to get walking in with my still photography. In early 2021 I injured my foot and that hurt the walking. I've been gradually trying to get back into it, but nothing like before due to the foot.

As I look at this on my tablet it has slightly more contrast than the monitor I used at the time. That is the problem with all these digital viewing devices. Laptops especially are prone to off color post work.

Here is the deal. If you are not working for a paying client...you only have to please yourself with your work. Sometimes we don't know we have gone too far, until we do. I used to do a lot of hyper-real HDR about 10 years ago. I learned it from Les Krims. But eventually grew out of it and now use invisible HDR if I want it. But maybe a film in hyper-real HDR would look interesting. Faces of Gentrification Photos: D.D.Teoli Jr.

Got timed out, but here is my choice for post. I've done lots of freaky post work in the past. But the subject matter must be of that nature. If you want her over saturated and that is how the film is, then go for it.

I think I'd like something in between the 2 choices. Here is the deal. Everyplace you view the film needs its own grade. TV looks different than YouTube and YouTube looks different than Vimeo and projection looks different than the computer screen

I've been finishing up a project archiving 299 artist's books for sale. I came across one today in the collection called Morgue. It was more of a 5-print portfolio than a book and sold for $3.7K. I looked into it via Google and found a review here: with reference to death – the only way out is in (philippocock.net) Apparently, the reviewer didn't like the Morgue project very much. Anyway, that website has a bunch of interesting posts of death as art. But the rest looks like it is art and not actual death as art. http://interspire.e-flux.com/admin/temp/newsletters/5908/june22_zuecca_img2.jpg http://images.artnet.com/images_US/magazine/news/nathan/art-42-basel-6-14-11-1.jpg Selection from Weekly World News Newsprint Archive DDTJRAC

When shipping special film, you can go Registered USPS mail. I've had lots of problems with Priority Mail. The post office is hiring lots of part time people so they don't have to pay benefits and they are delivering my mail to other people. Has happened a few times now this year. Maybe Registered mail has gone to hell too, but it used to be the most secure way to ship. Everyone that receives it along the way has to sign for it.

Daguerreotype - eBay Digital Archive Fascinating how the old timers lived in the mid 1850's - 1860s Collection Of Daguerreotypes eBay 2016 D. D. Teoli Jr. A. C. : D. D. Teoli Jr. A. C. : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

Hello Rick, Can't help with contacts. But for moving, try City-Data Forum. It is a good forum to ask questions about cities. Vancouver Forum - Relocation, Moving, General and Local City Discussions - City-Data Forum I'd caution you about being careful discussing political topics there. They banned me. In the past I found that forum very useful for working in NJ & NYC. And it is not that they don't like politics, but the politics must mesh with their worldview. Good luck with your move! Daguerreotype - eBay Digital Archive

He said shipping in the title. Storage should be in vented cans if acetate and cool temp if possible. Vented plastic cans are not the best to ship in, they can crack, but they can still be used. So, it has to be clarified does he want to ship or long-term store?

OP... put up samples of your post work to see the IQ.

Collection of VHS tear sheet ads. Some well-known, some obscure. VHS Video Tear Sheet Ad Collection Vol. 1 D.D.Teoli Jr. A.C. : D.D.Teoli Jr. A.C. : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

I thought they got rid of that all. Isn't that something. If so, definitely store cool and in vented cans for long term storage. 35mm vented archival film can - Google Search OP... Running a film archive, I'm somewhat of a specialist of sorts in shipping films and seeing how films survive from shipping. For shipping you could use any container. Metal film cans offer good protection, but if they get dinged bad, they can be hard to open. These plastic cases were popular before things went digital. I can't believe you would use pizza boxes. You put all that work in film...protect your film! Some of the film shippers were like a steel vault. You could kill someone with it. Photos D.D.Teoli Jr. via Small Gauge Film Reel and Can Archive The big boys had huge metal suitcases for shipping films to theaters. Internet photo: Fair Use theater 35mm film shipping cans - Google Search Here were some film shipping and storage options from back in the day for 16mm. Small Gauge Film Reel & Can Archive Vol.7 D.D. Teoli Jr. A.C. : D.D.teoli Jr. A.C. : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive If you want to use cardboard boxes, get heavy duty shippers and bubble wrap your film.

Does breathing matter anymore? Isn't all film Estar / poly and no VS issues? OP...if you are not using the films, store long term on cores.