View allAll Photos Tagged Autograph.
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On a 1966 Mustang GT350 if I remember correctly.
I have heard that Carroll Shelby has autographed quite a few vehicles. Not sure how stringent were his criteria for doing so. Did he sign only authentic Shelby-built cars or were there replicas/tributes that received the desired endorsement?
One thing I like about his signature is that it is legible. This helps to maintain his legacy more so than an illegible one.
Autographed helmet with one of the Contest winners who drove with Lewis hamilton .
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Jessica and Brandi signing autographs at the Texans Kickoff at Kemah.
Everyone seemed happy to be there and really enjoyed themselves despite the heat that day.
Sorting out the attic, I recently came across my Astronauts' autograph collection from the 1970s, including the first and last men to set foot on the moon (Armstrong and Cernan). Most of the autographs are 'Autopen' - a machine-made copy of the real signature, but a couple of them are personalised, so maybe they are real signatures. Bottom centre is Neil Armstrong's on a piece of card. I have autographs for all the astronauts who flew from Apollo 7 to 15.
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Wishing everyone a happy and safe Holiday Season and New Years free of COVID!
Here is one of the first images taken with a war-torn 1919 Kodak Autographic Junior 1 with Kodak 8 Portrait Attachment Lens (both purchased on eBay) and refurbished by moi. Film used was Ilford PanF 50 medium format (120mm taken at 6x9) developed with Rodinal and fixed with Photographer's Formulary.
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La Kodak Vest Pocket Autographic és una camara molt interessant per si mateixa, ja que per l'època en que va sorgir (1912), era realment petita. Encara avui en dia és aproximadament de la mida d'un mòbil, un cop tancada. El seu nom vol dir literalment "càmara de butxaca d'armilla"). Amb ella, Kodak creà el format de pel·licula 127, que va desapareixer fa dècades, però que ha experimentat un renaixement al Japó. La KVPA es produí del 1915 al 1926, substituint la KVP, que no comptava amb el sistema Autographic. Històricament, la Vest Pocket és molt important, ja que s'en fabricaren quasi 2 milions, i moltes foren (suposadament) emprades per soldats al·liats a les trinxeres de la Primera Guerra Mundial.
El sistema Autographic permetia escriure petites notes en la pel·licula, per mitjà d’una obertura a la part posterior de la càmara i un petit estilet metal·lic. Tot i que Kodak invertí molts diners en comprar la patent, el sistema no fou cap exit de vendes, i 10 anys després ja no interesava a ningú.
Aquesta càmara en qüestió probablement fou produida entre 1918 i 1921, ja que a la càmara es menciona una patent de 1917, i a partir de 1921 l’acabat cambià al anomenat “cristall japonès”. Per desgracia la manxa està plena de forats i no es pot fer servir, tot i que l'obturador funciona aparentment bé.
camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/Kodak_vest_pocket_autographic
blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/the-vest-pocket-kodak-w...
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The Kodak Vest Pocket is a very interestinc vintage camera. Introduced in 1912, it was quite small, fitting as it says, in a vest pocket. Even now is almost as large as a smartphone. Kodak created the 127 film for this camera; discontinued decades ago, now it resurges in small batches again.
The KVP Autographic was produced from 1915 to 1926, being preceded by the model without the Autographic feature from 1912 to 1914. The history of this camera is wonderful, as it was extremely popular (almost 2 milions produced), and used by british and american soldiers in the Great War (although from 1915 onwards the british were theoreticaly forbidden to do so).
The autographic technology was a feature that enabled to scratch small notes on the film just after taking a picture. It had an opening in the back of the camera, and a metallic stylus to write the note. Although Kodak payed a lot for the patent, it was not a popular, and discontinued a decade later, more or less.
This camera was produced probably in 1918-1921, because the patents inscribed in the back, and after that, they were finished with another type of surface (named “Japan crystal”). Sadly, the bellows are full of holes, so I can't use this camera.
camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/Vest_Pocket_Kodak
camera-wiki.org/wiki/Vest_Pocket_Kodak
blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/the-vest-pocket-kodak-w...
Macro Mondays ~ The Letter A
My husband has fond memories of attending the Blackhawk games as a boy with his dad, Bobby Hull was his favorite player.
Now my children have their heroes and a love of hockey continues with the next generation :)
Happy Macro Monday to All!
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Good morning and Happy Saturday everyone!
Hope all is well with you!
Life has been keeping me busy . . . I am a bit behind and will be
playing catch up this weekend!
Be well my friends ~ my best to each of you!
~ e
family heirlooms.. my father's father's autograph book and my mother's grandfather's glasses.
Polaroid friends - I've noticed that on the film that there's a line that runs horizontally across the top of the image. I'm assuming that the rollers on the camera need to be cleaned. Can anyone give me tips to doing so or lead me in the right direction.. many thanks, j
My latest column in this week's Amateur Photographer Magazine, this one is about the Kodak 3A Autographic postcard format camera.
This camera is around 100 years old and uses the obsolete 122 size rollfilm, also known as "Postcard Format". The image size is 85 x 140 mm. In the absence of 122 flm, I decided to use photographic paper, which has an ISO of around 3, meaning that exposures need to be quite long, about 10 minutes in this case.
Intentional multi exposure (for arts sake!) From the first test roll I put through my Kodak No. 2A Folding Autographic Brownie. I got some better results that I expected so I'm looking forward to putting some more film into it!
Here is another autograph I secured at Fan Days in Dallas at the beginning of October, Matt Wood who is the voice of several droids in the Star Wars universe, but none as feared ad General Grevious. Matt was a very nice guy about the whole thing. Thanks for the autograph. I am using the "official" clone wars figure at the moment.
French autograph card.
In the Swinging Sixties, shy, awkward-looking British actress Jane Birkin (1946) made a huge international splash as one of the nude models in Antonioni's Blow-Up (1966). In France she became the muse of singer-songwriter Serge Gainsbourg, who wrote several of her albums, plus their explicitly erotic duet Je t'aime... moi non plus. Later she worked with such respected film directors as Jacques Rivette, Agnès Varda and Jacques Doillon, and won several acting awards.
French singer and composer Serge Gainsbourg (1928-1991) was one of the most important figures in French pop music, renowned for provocative and scandalous releases as Je t'aime... moi non plus, as well as for his artistic output, which embodied many genres. He appeared in several French and Italian films and directed four films, in which his long-time lover Jane Birkin starred.
For more postcards, a bio and clips check out our blog European Film Star Postcards.
Feb.17, 2021
Horseman 450 4X5 View Camera
Fujinon W150mm. lens
Arista EDU100 - HC-110 (B)
Epson V800
My Grandmother purchased this on July 14, 1923.
The camera system using Autographic Film A116 was made by Kodak from 1914 to 1927.
2 1/4 X 4 1/4 format
A small trap door on the back of the camera enabled the user to scribe a note on the edge of each exposure with a small pencil like metal scribe attached to the camera.
VERONICA HAMEL - The actress is shown from the waist up in this black and white photograph.
Photograph signed in blue ink: "Eli & Family / My Very Best / Always / Veronica Hamel". B/W, 8x10. Long before she showed up on the cover of "TV Guide", Veronica Hamel was a frequent visitor to that magazine's back cover, as a model in many a cigarette and cosmetic advertisement. She began playing speaking parts on TV in 1975; that same year, she had an opportunity to co-star on Charlie's Angels, but turned the role down, and Jaclyn Smith was cast instead. In 1981, Hamel was cast as hard-driving public defender Joyce Davenport, the lover (and later wife) of police captain Frank Furillo on the weekly Hill Street Blues. She remained with the series until it left the air in 1987. The intensely dramatic roles played by her in recent years are reflected by the titles of her made-for-TV starring films: Deadly Medicine (1991), The Baby Snatcher (1992), The Conviction of Kitty Dodds (1993) and A Child's Cry for Help (1994).
Because I have been building my Clone Wars Autograph collection I got George Takei to autograph a plate for Lok Durd. I had a great time with this autograph. I initially pulled out the incomplete Lok Durd figure and he was intriqued. I then pulled out the TOS Sulu figure and he giggled. I followed this with the topless fencing Sulu and he BELLY laughed. It was great. His comment was, "I like the abs, but the problem here is how wide the hips are." I told him that was LEGO's fault. Very nice gentlemen. Got a kick out of making him laugh.
It was autograph day at the Saint Paul Saints baseball club this past weekend. After Sunday's afternoon game, kids were allowed to come down and run the bases and meet the team.
A lot of the children in line were too shy to look the players in the eye. But not this little girl. What a beautiful smile...! :-)
Kodak No. 1 Pocket Autograph
Shot on Tri-X with A Pentacon Six 80mm w/Extension Tube
In a somewhat fitting coincidence a backing paper defect has "autographed" the image with faint Kodak lettering.
Johnny Carson Autograph obtained by my Dad to add to his growing autograph collection. You can view the list at autographcollection.wordpress.com
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This little gem is a Kodak No2 folding Autographic Brownie. Mine has a patent date stamped 1917, although I suspect it might be a slightly more modern version from around 1920. However it's still a working camera hovering around the 100 year mark. The shutter has a blazing top speed of 1/50 second and the aperture is wide open at f/8. The unique feature of this camera was the ability to write a note with a metal stylus on the back of the photographic paper through a hinged slot in the camera's back to record location or date and have that information show up on the negative when developed. That particular film has not been produced in years but you could still run a roll of 120 film through this Brownie and achieve photographic perfection...
Nikon AF 60mm f/2.8 Macro
Today is Mothers' Day which assumed special significance when I found these old Autograph Books in a case of old family photos. Two of the books are mine, dating from 1961. The maroon book belongs to my mother. Its words of wisdom being from 1942.
The newspaper cutting reads:
'To Mother
We should always be obedient,
And loyal, good and true,
To the one who loves us dearly-
Who has so much to do.
She tries to make us happy
And contented day by day,
She teaches us the right from wrong-
And what to do and say.
Through all our hardships and our strife,
She'll try to be our guide,
And then when things come right again,
We'll gaze on her with pride.
You'll only have one mother,
So patient, kind and true,
I'll always love my mother,
And I know you'll love yours, too.
From Sylvia Allie (15), Hackett-terrace, Charters Towers, who wins a Blue Mark (5points)'
With the sad passing today of Hollywood Legend Elizabeth Taylor I wanted to share a beautiful autographed photo I got from her in the mid 80's. Thanks Mrs Taylor and God Bless You.
Graflex 3A Autographic SLR Roll Film Camera (circa 1915-20), 5x7 Baucsh & Lomb Tessar f/4.5-f/32 barrel lens.
These cameras were produced from 1915 to 1926. They were popular during WWI and were also used by railroad photographers and postcard photographers. The Autographic feature allowed the photographer to open a sliding panel on the back of the camera to write information along the margin of the negative. As indicated on the metal tag on the front of this camera, Folmer & Schwing (the makers of the original Graflex cameras) was controlled by Eastman Kodak at this time. Graflex later separated from Kodak and continued to produce cameras until 1973.
I purchased this camera at an antique store about 10 years ago. My father actually found it, as he is usually better at spotting items than I am. The camera and accessories were tucked away inside a leather case. Included in the case was an old film box and there was a roll of 112 Verichrome Pan film still in the camera. Also included in the case was the interesting Weston light meter. The price for all of this was only $40. The expiration date on the film box was 1959, so it appears that someone probably used the camera well into the 1950s. I have not personally used this camera, as 112 film has not been available for a long time. However the focal plane shutter appears to work perfectly and this camera makes a nice display and conversation piece.
No, this camera is not for sale!
直筆アトム_15127
Autograph of Mr. Osamu Tezuka who Japanese great Manga-artist.
At the Yukarino-mori Insectarium in Tsukuba city, Ibaraki, Japan.
つくば野にあるゆかりの森昆虫館に入ってすぐ、手塚治虫さんの色紙が飾ってあります。昆虫館の方には失礼ですが、この色紙を見るだけでも入館する価値があると感じるアトム世代なのでありました。
Timothy Zahn autographed this custom figure at Fan Days for me. He is a great Star Wars author credited for saving the genera with his Thrawn Trilogy. Yes this is the guy who created GRAND ADMIRAL THRAWN!!!
He as very nice and got a good chuckle out of the minifigure.
He has written:
Blackcollar Series
The Blackcollar (1983)
The Backlash Mission (1986)
The Judas Solution (2006)
Both The Blackcollar and The Backlash Mission were released in one joint novel titled Blackcollar in 2006.
Cobra Series
Cobra (1985)
Cobra Strike (1986)
Cobra Bargain (1988)
The first two books were also released in one compilation called Cobras Two in 1992. A complete compilation was released as the Cobra Trilogy in 2004.
Cobra War Trilogy
Cobra Alliance (2009)
Cobra Guardian (2011)
Cobra Gamble (tentative release January 2012)
Cobra Rebellion Trilogy
(tentative, not released yet)
Conquerors Trilogy
Conquerors' Pride (1994)
Conquerors' Heritage (1995)
Conquerors' Legacy (1996)
Star Wars
Thrawn trilogy
Heir to the Empire (1991)
Dark Force Rising (1992)
The Last Command (1993)
Hand of Thrawn series
Specter of the Past (1997)
Vision of the Future (1998)
Other Star Wars novels
Survivor's Quest (2004)
Outbound Flight (2006)
Allegiance (2007)
Choices of One (July 2011)
Graphic novels
Mara Jade: By the Emperor's Hand; a graphic novel with Michael A. Stackpole (1999)
Mara Jade: A Night on the Town, comic in Star Wars Tales 1
Specter of Thrawn (cancelled)
Shorter works
The Dreamsender short story (1980)
Dark Thoughts at Noon short story (1982)
Pawn's Gambit short story and Hugo nominee (1982)
When Jonny Comes Marching Home short story (1982)—this was expanded into the first book in the Cobra series.
Cascade Point short story and Hugo winner (1983)
The Final Report on the Lifeline Experiment short story (1983)
Return to the Fold short story and Hugo nominee (1984)
Teamwork short story (1984)
Music Hath Charms short story (1985)
First Contact: short story in Star Wars Adventure Journal 1, later republished in Tales From the Empire (1994)
The Saga Begins: short story in The DarkStryder Campaign (1995)
Mist Encounter : short story in Star Wars Adventure Journal 7, later republished in the paperback edition of Outbound Flight (1995)
Hammertong: short story in Tales from the Mos Eisley Cantina (1995)
Sleight of Hand: short story in Tales from Jabba's Palace (1996)
Command Decision: short story in Star Wars Adventure Journal 9 (1996)
Side Trip: novella with Michael A. Stackpole in Star Wars Adventure Journal 12 and Star Wars Adventure Journal 13, later republished in in Tales From the Empire (1997)
Jade Solitaire: short story intended for the cancelled Star Wars Adventure Journal 17, later published in Tales from the New Republic (1999)
Interlude at Darkknell: novella with Michael A. Stackpole, in Tales from the New Republic (1999)
With One Stone: Honorverse short story in The Service of the Sword (2003)
Fool's Bargain: eBook; also reprinted in the paperback edition of Survivor's Quest (2004)
Hero of Cartao: short story in Star Wars Insider
Changing Seasons: short story in Star Wars Insider
Judge's Call: short story on Del Rey's website.
Duel: short story / Hasbro tie-in.
Handoff: short story in Star Wars Gamer
Sword's Man: short story in Space Gamer
Symmkyn's Edge: short story in Space Gamer
Vampire Trap: short story in Space Gamer
Fantasy World: short story in Space Gamer
The Challenge: short story in Space Gamer
"Vampin' Down the Avenue" short story in Twilight Zone: 19 Original Stories on the 50th Anniversary (2009)
Dragonback series
Dragon and Thief (2003)
Dragon and Soldier (2004)
Dragon and Slave (2005)
Dragon and Herdsman (2006)
Dragon and Judge (2007)
Dragon and Liberator (2008)
Terminator Salvation
Terminator Salvation: From the Ashes (2009)
Terminator Salvation: Trial by Fire (2010)
Quadrail or Frank Compton series
Night Train to Rigel (2005)
The Third Lynx (2007)
Odd Girl Out (2008)
The Domino Pattern (2009)
Judgment at Proteus (tentative release February 2012)
Other novels
A Coming of Age (1984)
Spinneret (1985)
Triplet (1987)
Deadman Switch (1988)
War Horse (1990)
The Icarus Hunt (1999)
Angelmass (2001)
Manta's Gift (2002)
The Green and the Gray (2004)
Collections
Cascade Point and Other Stories (1986)
Time Bomb and Zahndry Others (1988)
Distant Friends and Other Stories (1992)
Star Song and Other Stories (2002)
JANIS PAIGE - Shown wearing a denim jacket, signed in black felt tip - Photograph signed: "Sincerely / Janis Paige", B/W 8x10.
Actress/singer Janis Paige (born Donna Mae Jaden in 1922) made her feature film debut in Hollywood Canteen (1944). In addition to appearing in a number of feature films, including Of Human Bondage (1946), Silk Stockings (1957), Please Don't Eat the Daisies (1960) and Love at the Top (1986), Paige also enjoyed success on Broadway, appearing in the Tony Award-winning musical, Pajama Game (1954-1955; the film role went to her Warner Bros. rival, Doris Day), and in Remains to Be Seen, Here's Love, Mame and Alone Together. She was married to her third husband, songwriter Ray Gilbert (1912-1976), who won the 1947 Academy Award for his song, "Zip-i-Dee-Doo-Dah", from 1962 until his death in 1976, when she was placed in charge of her husband's Ipanema Music Company. Paige has also appeared in a number of made-for-TV movies and guested on a number of TV series, including All in the Family (as a waitress with whom Archie Bunker has a brief affair), and was featured on daytime soaps.