es

Newsletter: June 8, 2012

№. 201
THE IMPOSSIBLE PROJECT
THE SPECTRUM COLLECTION
by Alan Marcheselli, Andrew Millar, Alex Kueper, Andrea Tonellotto
RANDOM HOUSE & IMPOSSIBLE
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS
Re-inventing analog instant photography with a black and white film - a task that experts judged as slightly realistic. But to do so with color seemed impossible in the beginning - too complicated the color process, too complex the very special and essential color dyes. Today, just two years after introducing our first black and white film, we are proudly looking at a powerful Color shade film line, astounding with its various and shifting tones of shades, creating unique images of no other kind. Dedicated to this wide spectrum of Color Shades and Images is our upcoming collaboration with renowned publisher Random House, Inc.

Together we will be publishing a collection of postcards entitled The Spectrum Collection. This collection will highlight the vibrancy of Impossible film and its ability to capture a multitude of colors. 50 selected images will be featured in a foldable gift box, designed as a Polaroid camera and worldwide available in summer 2013.
CAPTURE ONE PARTICULAR COLOR
& GET PUBLISHED
by Menico Snider on PX 70 Color Shade
by Lorenzo Papadia on PX 680 Color Shade Cool
The publishers of Random House will select the best 50 images that best capture ONE particular color with an eye for creative composition.

Each photographer with an image used in this Impossible/Random House collaboration will be given one free postcard box, a coupon code for one Impossible film pack from our online shop and the admiration of instant film photographers worldwide!
  • We are looking for PX format images only.
  • Submission deadline is July 15, 2012.
  • Winners will be notified via E-Mail and receive a release form.
 
UPLOAD HERE
until 15 July 2012
MAKE YOUR COLORS
POP!
by Nick Leonard on PZ 680 Color Shade
CONTROL YOUR COLOR SHADES
In order to control the colors of your Impossible films, you have to understand the best way to bring them out and make them POP!
Shoot all films at an average surrounding temperature of 14-28°C / 57-82°F since extreme cold or hot temperature will affect your image results.
Experimenting with the lighten/darken wheel/slider allows you controlling the results of your Color Shades:
Make your colors pop by experimenting with the lighten darken wheel!
PX 70 COLOR SHADE
Turn lighten/darken wheel 2/3 or all the way to dark when shooting in super bright sunlight. In shade or on more overcast days turn the L/D wheel a quarter turn to darken. Always be sure to shield the image as soon as it's ejected from the camera!
PX 680 COLOR SHADE
In sunlight turn the lighten/darken wheel 1/4 turn to dark and be sure to shield.
PZ 680 COLOR SHADE
This film performs best in diffuse light and loves overcast days. Keep your L/D switch in the center position. The film does not respond very well to flash (images will be muddy), make sure you shield it well. For more information please see Dr. Love's blog post about shooting PZ680 Cool film HERE.
COLOR ON!
PX 680
Color Shade
COOL
PX 70
Color Shade
COOL
PZ 680
Color Shade
COOL
20 EUR
23.49 USD | 2,499 JPY
Buy Now
20 EUR
23.49 USD | 2,499 JPY
Buy Now
20 EUR
23.49 USD | 2,499 JPY
Buy Now
Customer Review by
Peter
CH
MASSIVE IMPROVEMENT
The pictures look like aged versions of regular Polaroid exposures, (almost) totally gone are the artifacts, picture defects etc. NOW I'm really having fun with my vintage Polaroid cameras - they shoot just like they did back in the day.
Customer Review by
Phil
US
COOL
This stuff is amazing. Super contrasty and a wonderful color palette. Well done guys, well done.
Customer Review by
funnyman
IT
POWER-FOOL!
Amazing colors, better contrast, quicker and less shielding trouble... I like this film, it's my favourite impossible color film. 8/8 good pictures taken during last shooting!
© 2012 by the-impossible-project.com // Design by Lia Sáile

Photos by Alan Marcheselli, Andrew Millar, Alex Kueper, Andrea Tonellotto, Lorenzo Papadia, Menico Snider, Walter Dunger

If you cannot see the images in this newsletter, click here to view this email in your browser.

This email is being sent by an automated message system. Direct replies will not be received.
To contact us please write to contact@the-impossible-project.com.

If you want to unsubscribe click here