Post #1441308
2025-05-07 18:11 UTC
@nosfe I'm inferring then that the original image is preserved in the red layer.
I scanned through some images online that were deliberately infected with bacteria of various kinds, and they don't resemble what's happening here (but this is film, not a final product). Anyway I'm kind of ruling that out now. If what you say is true, then the least stable layer is green, which has moved to the edges of the film, and the blue has been mobilized and reacted in some way, but has some level of geometric stability, much like the "angle of repose" of gravel slopes under gravity. Beyond that, I'd say this is a rather unique piece of natural art.
Replies (1)
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@nosfe@kamu.social 2025-05-07 19:02
@CWilbur the blue layer also has image on some parts. like in this frame. green color missing can even be something not related to the triangle pattern formation. some of the old films i've developed had only blue color for example, I think it's the dyes or color couplers dying out, as bw developing usually does can give results on older film when colors are gone.