Liminal Spaces On Film

[@chris0evans]

I think the portra800 had the perfect amount of grain to suit the vibe of these photos. Loved the architecture in that library too

[@JRAlli]

love this, really love your perspective on familiar places for me. great compositions!

[@Wilkins325]

Absolutely love these photos bro! I think using a 50mm was a great move. Kinda contributes to the "tunneling" feeling that staring down long hallways feels. I have a 55mm pentax lens that I wanna use for this kind of project.

[@RosaFonseca-e9z]

Best photographer ever

[@isaiahrienthong346]

No joke you inspired me to start getting into photography at all been following since like 10k ig and just wanted to comment and say thanks

[@_b0photo]

Awesome video man! Big fan of your work, keep it up ❤👌🏽

[@Hijoflacko]

Thank you!

[@arn4v_]

Those photos came out great! I've recently bought a few rolls of expired Portra 800 and watching this video is inspiring me to go shoot liminal spaces as well. Maybe over the weekend!

[@Hijoflacko]

Lets go, can't wait to hear about it!

[@junoworldwide]

3 months is nothing to get a snapshot into your perspective. Another great video - keep them coming!

[@Hijoflacko]

[@ard.visuals]

This is so inspiring, loved it!

[@rickbiessman6084]

Beautiful work. The university I studied at has a library with similar architecture from the same era, but not as big and extravagant as the one in Toronto. I should take some photos there anyway... been kinda wanting to do that, but I guess I’ve always been worried about what people think (same with street photography). I should just risk getting kicked out! =) ...like the one time at a grocery store, where I came in and wanted to take a mirror selfie while I was walking in with a group of friends. Lady from a counter yelled at me and got all worked up. She was old enough to have used film cameras herself, but she didn’t care that no one would ever commit espionage on their flippin grocery store with a 70’s SLR...

[@HeyQuinton]

Toronto reference library is also great Kubrick-esque spot

[@flicksbymarlon]

Fire photos, especially the library ones.

[@Hijoflacko]

some of my fav

[@acubix28]

amazing shots 🔥

[@leviborz4596]

Cool video dude 👊🏼

[@andrewrees8667]

The brain wave hat is gnarly

[@Hijoflacko]

so gnarly

[@metalfingersfilm]

YO! If you're ever in Denver or out west, lets link to shoot a video homie!

[@photomaster1]

Interesting, I've shot in a library at the time I was too naive, so I asked a librarian for permission. If you're going to shoot a film camera, I don't see the problem of just asking...

[@Hijoflacko]

Sometimes they say no and then from there that spot you can't shoot at anymore.

[@befer]

Mate, great photos, however you missed the whole point of what "Liminal" means... It doesn't have a very core essential thing to feel liminal. And that is the sense of being alone in the world, like you're the last human on earth or like you got teleported to an alternate reality, in short a "dreamy" feel or even nightmarey in a weird way You need to feel some kind of sense like you're on the edge, like you're alone and also like you're not at the same time. As if there's a monster behind that wall or like someone is chasing you, but there isn't actually anybody

[@befer]

with that being said, there are some liminal spaces in that video as well, however a lot of the photos were simply just normal shots

[@phallicusoblongus]

I think you're misunderstanding the point of the liminal space trend and why it's shot/portrayed how you described.

[@ti2809]

i think you missed the point of what makes liminal photography what it is. Underexposed and blurry is so prevalent in the genre because it introduces an eerie feeling that you can't quite make out what you're looking at and makes for an abstract expression or feeling. what you took is just typical architectural photography that while nice does not have that liminal feel. i wish you understood the art more and did your research but nice photos anyways.