Water Tower New York City
I’m a little obsessed with New York City’s water towers. Especially when silhouetted against the sky at dusk. Even more so when souped! The unique treatment in this photo was created by hand—and by chance—through a process called souping. The image was first shot on film; then that film was soaked for 24 hours in a mixture of water and various substances (the soup) and left to dry for a couple of weeks. Once dry, I developed and scanned the film myself. What resulted was this colorful scene of the New York City skyline, as viewed from the Brooklyn Bridge.
I’m a little obsessed with New York City’s water towers. Especially when silhouetted against the sky at dusk. Even more so when souped! The unique treatment in this photo was created by hand—and by chance—through a process called souping. The image was first shot on film; then that film was soaked for 24 hours in a mixture of water and various substances (the soup) and left to dry for a couple of weeks. Once dry, I developed and scanned the film myself. What resulted was this colorful scene of the New York City skyline, as viewed from the Brooklyn Bridge.
I’m a little obsessed with New York City’s water towers. Especially when silhouetted against the sky at dusk. Even more so when souped! The unique treatment in this photo was created by hand—and by chance—through a process called souping. The image was first shot on film; then that film was soaked for 24 hours in a mixture of water and various substances (the soup) and left to dry for a couple of weeks. Once dry, I developed and scanned the film myself. What resulted was this colorful scene of the New York City skyline, as viewed from the Brooklyn Bridge.
