Sink

Home Darkroom Design for Small Spaces: 360 view of my converted closet - Spherical Image - RICOH THETA Hi, I would like to start off by saying that this darkroom design will not be applicable to everybody. Your closet might be bigger, smaller, or you might be utilizing a bathroom space…

What can we say? Craftspeople are crafty. In this tiny work studio (first spotted on Design Sponge), a woodworker/metalworker/jack-of-all-trades makes clev

Photographer Jack Turkel was born at around the same time as NASA, and grew up with a fantasies of space exploration as the modern space age was swinging

A number of years ago, England-based photographer Dave Miller wanted an at-home darkroom, but didn't have the luxury of converting a spare room in his

The wet station. The stainless steel table and sink are courtesy of a fast food restaurant that closed down. The hot/cold water supply isn't installed yet but should be finished this week. See progress & details here.

Darkroom Sinks, Wet Bench and Worktop

Sebastian Darkroom Products - darkroom sinks

Platinum Many collectors consider platinum “the king of prints”. With platinum the photographer can achieve infinitely fine tonality between light and dark, revealing details that cannot be seen in…

Complete Darkroom Complete Darkroom | The Visual Adventure | photography | camera collection | good cameras | cameras | camera accessories | #dslr #photography #cameragear

One of the author’s early darkrooms, using the plywood sink design. The sink had hot and cold running water and a temperature control unit, plus it could hold four 11x14-inch trays. The room also served as an office, hence the desk and light box at left. The enlarger is an Omega D2, capable of enlarging 35mm through 4x5-inch negatives. This black-and-white print was developed in the darkroom in the photo. All photos © Gary Miller

It seems appropriate to publish this second post in the series on Prints and Printmaking shortly after the Kodakery podcast, The Life and Work of

Infrared Photography: A Simple Guide -- Film -- Developing

Darkroom sink – Darkshop

Nova Washmaster ECO Archival Washer for photographic paper - The Imaging Warehouse

Even with the advent of modern technology, using an old school camera gives your photographs a unique look. In addition, printing your own photographs can be a rewarding experience and a fun hobby. The most important requirement for this...

This darkroom is formed from a corner of my garage and still in use, I will be developing some films later today (26 Oct. 2008) The Durst Modular 70 is still there but the old Envoy has been replaced by a Leitz Focomat V35. In the sink you can see a Nova Clubmate 16x12 (inches) slot processor. There is now a vertical drying cabinet behind where I am sitting. Enlarger lenses are 80mm f/5.6 Componon and 50mm f/4.5 Focotar for the Durst and the V35 has the usual 40mm f/2.8 Focotar. I love my darkroom. The sink and dry bench are self-built. The light meter is a Gossen Lunasix (Luna-Pro in USA). August 2010. The V35 has gone, replaced by a Durst DA900 (with Multigrade 400 head), and a Durst M805. September 2014 Only the Modular 70 and a Valoy II remain.

Developing your own film might be the cheaper (and more amusing) way to go, but with all the preparation and lab space required, that simply hasn't always the best option. Ars-Imago's Lab-Box hopes to solve these problems in a small, light-proof container that enables you to develop your own film at home or even while traveling – yes, it's that easy and compact. The best part:

When photographer Ben Money got back in to film photography a couple of years ago, he decided to set up a dedicated darkroom station for himself at home.