Contents
35mm Film Camera Black and White Photo Example
Project Title of Photography
Photography of the Other Side of Tokyo Japan
Series Title of Photography
Facade Series
*This category contains black and white 35mm film photographs of the “Facade” series in the “Series Title of Photography”.
Title of Photography
“Watanabe Shoten”, a famous Rolled Omelette shop in Tsukiji,Tokyo,Japan
Landscape and Architecture Photographing Location
TSUKIJI TOKYO JAPAN
*In this category, black and white 35mm film photographs taken in “TSUKIJI” in “TOKYO” in “JAPAN” in “Landscape and Architecture Photographing Location” are posted.
Shooting Data
Shooting Date:3/7/2021
Camera & Lens:PENTAX LX 35mm Film Camera SMC PENTAX-M 28mm F2.8 Lens
Film:Rollei Retro 80S 35mm Film Roll
Developer︰PMK Pyro Developer(solution B sodium carbonate)
Dilution︰1+2+100
Time︰24°C 5min30sec
Agitation︰30/15/1
Digitize:SIGMA SD15 Digital Camera with Nikon Slide Copying Adapter ES-1
Thinking About This Photograph
This photograph was taken in Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo.
Tsukiji used to have a Tsukiji market called “Kitchen in Tokyo”, but now it has moved to Toyosu, leaving only the Tsukiji Outer Market in Tsukiji.
This Rolled Omelette shop is located a little away from the Tsukiji Outer Market.
This shop, which operates quietly in this place, which is also a residential area, is actually called a famous hidden Rolled Omelette shop.
Rolled Omelette “Tamagoyaki” is a food unique to Japan.
It is one of the home-cooked dishes in Japan and is a food that every Japanese has eaten.
Making Rolled Omelette “Tamagoyaki” is easy.
Mix eggs, seafood soup stock, sugar, sweet cooking sake and sake, and bake while rolling in a square frying pan.
This Rolled Omelette shop is mainly sold to sushi restaurants, but even ordinary people can buy it at the store.
There is a large weighing machine and a large bucket in front of the shop, and you can see that this is a shop, not a general house.
I felt unbalanced when I used a silver aluminum sliding door in an old wooden two-story building, and I was fascinated by it, so I released the shutter.
I think Japanese architecture is attractive because it lacks an aesthetic sense.