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Ted Orland
Member, Freestyle Advisory Board of Photographic Professionals

 



Biography

Ted Orland lives in Santa Cruz, California, and pursues parallel careers in teaching, writing & photography. He served as Ansel Adams' Assistant in the 1970's, taught at Adams' annual Yosemite Workshop for fifteen years, and currently teaches photography at Cabrillo College.

Ted is co-author (with David Bayles) of the classic artists' survival guide, Art & Fear, and author of its recent companion piece, The View From The Studio Door. (He's also the creator of the delightfully subversive Photographic Truths poster.)

Ted has explored a wide range of subject matter and photographic technique over the years. His recent Holga camera images are featured in Michelle Bates' wonderful book Plastic Cameras.


Ask the Experts

To ask Mr. Orland a question please fill out the form below. The most popular questions and answers will be posted on this page.

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Ask the Expert Question/Answer

QUESTION:

Mr. Orland, Are you having trouble finding labs to process 120 size color neg(C-41)? I am in Columbus, OH and we no longer have a pro lab at all. I prefer Kodak Portra films too and like the look from scanned film and digital prints as well. -Jeff B.

Mr. Orland's Answer:

Hi Jeff, Its true, photo labs are dropping like flies, and were all pretty much at the mercy of the fates in that realm. Im fortunate to live in a small city that still has a lab that processes 120 color negative film, but Im always keeping my eye...full answer

QUESTION:

Dear Ted, What speed of film do you recommend using for Holgas? I seem to have a lot of trouble with my holga exposures. Justin

Mr. Orland's Answer:

Hi Justin, I always use ISO 400 film, either BW or color negative. ISO 400 film yields negatives that are a bit overexposed in very bright sunlight, and a bit underexposed in overcast conditions -- but in both cases entirely useable. ISO 100 fi...full answer