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Nikon D3+Nikon 17- 35 2.8
(Kufri on 25th December)
As I have grown older my childhood memories of growing up in Simla have gradually assumed a fairy tale dimension. I remember Simla as a town which was very close to nature. A town of nimble sunshine in the summers, swirling mist and rain soaked trees in the monsoons, magnificent views of the Himalayas after the rains and intense cold and magical snow in the winters. My journey back into the past was nostalgic...emotional...sad. I was trying to discover my lost childhood through the eyes of my 7 year old daughter. Walking through the bazaars and back alleys I discovered that the never never land of my childhood still exists in a timeless zone.
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Fujica Compact 35. Objectif Fujinon 38mm f/2.8 Vitesses 1/30 1/250.
Posemètre au sélénium qui contrôle les conditions d'éclairage correctes, en plus du mode automatique, la possibilité de régler manuellement. Synchro X sur la face avant du boîtier. Année 1967.
Les étapes de la construction de cette photo;
1- Transfert d'émulsion avec film I-TYPE B&W sur plaque de verre.
2- Copie par contact avec du film Multi-Ortho afin obtenir un négatif bien contrasté.
3- Cyanotype sur papier Strathmore Watercolor Série 400 meilleur de 140lb.
4- Virage au thé vert 35 minutes à une température de 28°C.
35/52
At one point I'm going to make a blog post of all the beautiful places I've been seeing. Meanwhile I thought I shouldnt restrain certain photos from my 52 weeks project, they're what I've taken the past week and I love them.
PS If you like, follow me on instagram @ayadaj where I update photos frequently.
Hope everyone is doing well! x
This is the camera I will be using for June as part of my One Camera Per Month project, the German Rollei 35.
The Rollei 35 is famous for being the smallest 35mm camera. Not only is it tiny and totally adorable, but it is also a terrific camera with a superb Carl Zeiss lens. It has a strong cult following because of its size, performance and quirky design. In order to fit everything into such a small package a lot of things are reversed. For example, the film advance lever is on the left side instead of the right, and the flash hot shoe and frame counter are on the bottom instead of the top. The aperture and shutter speed are set with the wheels on the front of the camera. The lens has to be pulled out from the body of the camera before shooting. There is no focusing mechanism on the camera so focusing is achieved by zone focusing with the focusing ring at the front of the lens.
I had really, REALLY been wanting one of these for a while now but could never convince myself to drop the serious coin that they go for. I must have drooled in front of some of these on ebay while my girlfriend was present because she got me this one for my birthday! Not only did she find one that is in absolute perfect condition with no marks whatsoever, but she also got one of the very first ones to come off the production line back when they were still being manufactured in Germany before production moved to Singapore! This one was most likely made in 1967. What an awesome gift!
Mods/Repairs: None, the camera is like new.
Cost: $0. It was a gift, otherwise I would never have gotten one under my price limit to use on this project!
Blinded by the light
Olympus OM-1
Zuiko 50mm f/3.5 macro
Kodak TMAX400
1/1000, f/11
Rodinal (1+25), 6:00 min @ 20°C
EPSON V600 - 3200 dpi
Hello,hello!
No carnaval fiz o pé na manicure com o meu filho único da Studio 35.
Apesar da moça ter me deixado ligeiramente manca e precisando de muita água oxigenada para desinchar os dedos, achei digna a ~esmaltação dela.
Só uma observação: detesto que encostem nos meus pés, me dá nervoso!
Quanto a marca: pincel fofucho, vem com esferas de metal para misturar, não manchou na hora da limpeza e tem um brilho bonito.
A cor do dedão está bem fiel, ele é um vinho ligeiramente arroxeado. Os demais dedos parecem mais claros só por causa da luz na hora da foto.
Primeiro filho único da meta de pintura!
Beijos!
Yashica 35 Model M. A super nice rangefinder from Yashica with a sharp and fast Yashinon 4.5cm f/1.9 lens and built-in selenium cell light meter. One of Yashica's first to do so. The first serial numbers indicate that it was manufactured starting in January 1960. This one was made in October 1962. The M is rarely seen even though it was made for almost 3 years.
This one works great including the meter. It's in my camera shop CC Design Studios at www.ccstudio2380.com
Thanks, Chris
Additional service room at Hangar 35 for ground vehicles or for light craft servicing. Adjacent to the barracks/command structure.
The F-35’s Helmet Mounted Display Systems provide pilots with unprecedented situational awareness. All the information pilots need to complete their missions – airspeed, heading, altitude, targeting information and warnings – is projected on the helmet’s visor, rather than on a traditional Heads-up Display. Learn more: www.f35.com/about/capabilities/helmet
A Vivitar Champion 35, a simple fixed focus P&S with 38mm lens, probably f/8 or f/11, with 1/125th shutter speed approximately. Manual wind with sprocket type wheel, plus manual flash powered by two AA's.
Shot on and testing a Canon Sure Shot Ace, using a close-up filter.
Kodak Gold 200
Argentix/Unicolor
Pakon F135
The Graphic 35 is a 35mm rangefinder camera built by Graflex - the company mostly known for its line of Speed Graphic large format cameras. I knew of these before, but this is the first time I've had one in hand. I was lucky enough to stumble on this very clean and functional copy, and I'm wicked impressed! This is vintage American industrial design at its finest. By far the most unique feature here is the focusing. Those two black buttons on either side of the shutter/lens assembly are rocked back and forth to acheive the desired focus. Also, what looks like a self-timer lever is actually the shutter release. It's not quite working on this one (the only thing that appears to not work), but the design of this is really cool - if you use your index fingers on the focusing rocker buttons, you can use your middle finger of your right hand to pull the shutter release lever sideways without taking your eye away from the viewfinder. Though I should add that the rangefinder window is separate from the viewfinder window. Still, I found I was able to focus via the rangefinder, switch to the viewfinder, and pull the shutter release all without taking my eye away from the camera. Other functionality is more old school, such as the winding knobs, and the fact that you have to manually cock the shutter before taking your next shot.
I’m so impressed with this Olympus rangefinder! I bought it off eBay and paid about $50. Wasn’t sure what to expect. I received it and the light meter did not work, not a big problem as I use sunny 16 and a light meter app. I loaded a roll of Arista 200 and shot a test roll. The 42mm f1.7 lens is very impressive. Very sharp and nice contrast. Olympus also had this lens on the 35 SP and 35 UC. If