Carnton by Joe Beasley IPA

Yashica FR 24-45MM Zoom Lens, Kodak Technical Pan Film

This antebellum home in Franklin Tennessee served as a field hospital during the Battle of Franklin in the American Civil War. Five dead generals were laid out on the back porch during the battle. Today, it is still possible to see bloodstains on the floor.

Carnton is listed on the National Register of Historical Places

Featured in Everything Old in New Again group (12/2/2010)

Comments

Karen Helgesenalmost 4 years ago

Lovely photo of the front of this interesting plantation! I have the same one in color!

I love the B&W!
Ellen Pricealmost 3 years ago

Wonderful capture..Joe Love the B&W :-)
Michael Byerleyalmost 3 years ago

i really like this !!!!!! fabulous work
van049over 2 years ago

FABULOUS IMAGE & HISTORY!!!!!!!!xx
PhotosByGover 1 year ago

Congratulations! Your photo has been featured in “Everything Old is New Again!"

This photo was chosen because it was of a very high quality and it captured exactly the sort of work we are looking for in this group.

Please keep up the great work and we hope you continue to add more of your excellent photographs to this group.
Brett Rogers4 months ago

Gorgeous Joe. I’ve heard a lot about Tech Pan but have never used it. I’ve been offered some about ten years out of date; refrigerated, not frozen. What do you reckon, is it worth a punt?
Regards,
Brett
Kodak Technidol Developer is still available, so I would try a test roll. Remember that the film is a high contrast microfilm, so you must use a special developer or you will get a high contrast line art effect like this
I rated it at 200 for High Contrast in dektol and about 50 for use in Technidol
– Joe Beasley IPA
I didn’t read the fine print, B&H says that the developer is no longer available. There were some aftermarket developers Try Here
– Joe Beasley IPA
Brett Rogers4 months ago

Thanks, Joe!
Regards
Brett