It's like photographing pots and pans of famous chefs

[Mainecoonmaniac]

Here's an interesting photo project.

http://www.johncyrphotography.com/pa...opertrays.html

Enjoy!

[holmburgers]

I saw some of these prints in person and they were really great. I like their simplicity, and the strange beauty that chemical stains can have, not to mention the wonder it might imbue in people about darkroom photography.

[blansky]

While rather interesting it's much like photographing the penis of the father of a family of famous people.

[holmburgers]

I wish you would've left that post blank...

[batwister]

Seems John Sexton has a system for cleaning his trays too...

[rich815]

Reminds me somewhat of this (which I find quite beautiful):

http://iliketowastemytime.com/2012/0...ictures-are-of

[batwister]

Reminds me somewhat of this (which I find quite beautiful):

http://iliketowastemytime.com/2012/0...ictures-are-of

Which reminds me of this actually - http://www.paul-kenny.co.uk/

[Vaughn]

I could photograph the trays probably used by Thomas Joshua Cooper as a student here at HSU (he graduated in 1969) but they would be a bit boring. We have been using the same trays continously in the university darkroom for the 40 years I have been around here -- don't know how far before that they were bought. Stainless steel -- no stains.

[E. von Hoegh]

While rather interesting it's much like photographing the penis of the father of a family of famous people.

The father of the Baldwin brothers?

Wait, he probably had it removed by now....

[steven_e007]

They're all so scruffy and stained! - this must mean something really deep and profound...