The Lomographic Society has been creating novel new films, and a popular and otherworldly one is Lomochrome Turquoise. It renders the world in oranges and turquoise-green tones.
I prefer the tones of Lomography’s extended range films shot at ISO 200, so I got three rolls of the 120 format, and went for a walk with my Mamiya RB67 at a remote-feeling coastal park of cliffs and breezes in the northwest corner of the City. The weather was bright and sunny, though a thick mist shrouded the Golden Gate.
Despite the bright sun, the results are otherworldly.
Turquoise foliage and a pale orange sky and sea with a large rock in the foreground
Tuquoise foliage and a side view of the current Cliff House over a pool in the ruins of Sutro Bath
Turquoise hillside and orange sky and by with the Golden Gate Bridge barely visible in the far, misty distance
View of turquoise rocks under a pale orange sky with the Pacific Ocean and distant hills in the background
Turquoise foliage and pale orange sky on the site of the Sutro Bath ruins
Landscape in turquoise green with a pale orange sky of shrubs and a line of dark cypress mimicking the shape of the hillside
San Francisco's Lands End view in pale orange and teal of the coastal site of multiple shipwrecks
I’m unsure I have a real use case for this film, but I was surprised by the results, and enjoyed the experiment.