Jonathan Paragas @KingJvpes is a photographer out of the San Francisco Bay area. Images shot on #portra400, #portra800, #gold200 and #ektar100.
"I set out to document life whether that is out on the streets or caught in the middle of a beautiful landscape. Most of my images these days are on color to serve as a time capsule for our ever changing world. I hope to build a body of work throughout the years to document my time and preserve the world through film in hopes one day someone can live through my shoes when looking back at my negatives." - Jonathan
Kamal Tung @kamaltung is an enthusiast who loves to dabble in various pursuits. He has a special passion for capturing the magic of his everyday moments.
Image shot on #ektar100 with Mamiya 645 at Tan Boon Liat Building.
“Ektar 100 is like a burst of color in my photography. Whenever the sun’s out, it's the film I grab. Its vivid colors and fine grain add life to my landscapes and really make those sunny days pop in my pictures.” - Kamal
Yoo Myung Gon,@xmstyle hailing from Seoul, South Korea, wears the hats of both a product designer and a film photographer. His passion extends from capturing natural landscapes to urban street scenes, all while exploring the nuances of various cameras.
Image one shot on #portra800 with Canon EOS 300 + 50mm F1.8 at Banpo Hangang Park, Seoul, Korea. Image two shot on #ektachrome100 with Minolta CLE + Voigtlander 40mm F1.4 at Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan.
“Portra 800 is known for its versatility and ability to handle various lighting conditions. When using E100 film, you can achieve better colours by shooting+0.5 step brighter.” - Myung Gon
Amrita Chandradas @amritachandradas is a Singaporean documentary photographer who focuses on identity, the environment, and social issues. Image shot on #portra800 with Hasselblad 500 CM at a local studio in Singapore.
“Kodak Portra 800 excels in low-light situations, ideal for capturing nuanced
details in dimly lit environments. Therefore, I used it to photograph Mr. Lui,
a veteran Singaporean photographer illuminated solely by a projector. The
film excelled in preserving deep shadows and highlights, showcasing its
effectiveness in darker environments.” -Amrita