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Canon 38-76mm 1:4.2-7.8 Sure Shot 76 zoom (1999) - Image by Sony DSLR-A200 with Manual Vivitar 1:3.8 70-150 mm Macro-Close Focussing Zoom (M42 mount with M42-A adapter) - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives in Nanaimo, British Columbia where he works also as a writer and a personal trainer.
I want to go out cycling with my camera soon. Needed a good backpack that would take my Fujifilm X-Pro1 and some extra lenses and with room for a few extra items but without it becoming this huge carryall bag. Found the Lowepro Hatchback 16L in a funky bright red colour and thought that would be perfect. Now all I need is time and daylight :)
I've always found it a little odd the way that people with cameras react to having their picture taken. whether it's a news crew, or a store security camera, or just another photog, usually it's a defensive reaction. I love it when another photographer takes my picture when I've got my camera. seems like a sign of respect.
A Canon IVSB rangerfinder, dating from approximately 1952. It has a collapsible Canon Serenar 50mm f:1.9. 35mm rangefinder, Leica screw mount lenses. I also have a non-collapsible 50mm Serenar that this body came with but it has internal haze.
©1947 - - Zenith Camera Corp
How cool is this little guy?
Plastic, 127 film
Front is telescoping
Design is cool!
But the box is the kicker!
Sweet little toy =)
Baker House, designed by Alvar Aalto.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
All rights reserved. No use & distribution without express written permission. Strictly enforced.
Camera used: Bananas in Pyjamas promotional camera
Film used: Fujifilm Superia X-Tra 400
Location: Scoresby, Victoria, Australia.
Here, the pinhole in the aluminum foil over my window (right) focuses an image of Ellsworth Avenue on the canvas (left). Exposure time was like 20 minutes.
Made in Germany , 1959-1960 . Serial number 81441 . SLR for 35mm film . Interchangeable lenses. Page from photo retailers brochure (undated).
4x5 Stereo/4x10 Panoramic Pinhole Camera
The entire thing is made out of black foam core and black gaffers tape. The pinholes were bought (it's quite hard to make your own matching pinholes for stereo). There is a piece of wood on the bottom with a bit of steel to allow it to be mounted on a tripod. I use the outer two holes and a divider down the middle to create a stereo image or I use the center hole without the center divider to create a panoramic image. It's built to use 2 4x5 film holders or 1 4x10 film holder. The shutter is a flap of foam core (that's currently up) and I use tape to cover the holes I'm not using.
I picked this camera up last year for $5. 38mm lens, fixed focus, two settings 100/200 film and 400/1000 film, auto film wind, flash, 35mm film, takes 2 AA batteries.
A freebie! Given to me by a guy who bought it in the 1980's and never used it. The meter works but the film counter quits after about 7 frames. I just keep shooting until it stops winding. No longer own this one.
This is my Ferrania box camera. I'm guessing it's from the 1930s? If anyone has any info, I'd love to hear from you.
Classic camera collection (Top -> Bottom)
1. Zeiss Ikon Taxona
2. Minolta 7Hi(Digital)
3. Fujifilm Instax Mini
4. Olympus Pen EE-3
5. Voigtlander Vito-B
6. Zeiss Ikon Contessa
7. Petri Color 35
8. Zeiss Ikon Tenax I
9. Contax RTS II
10. Voigtlander Vito IIa
11. Contax D
12. Praktica FX
13. Pentacon F
Camera: Polaroid 104 Land Camera
Film: Fuji FP-100C Silk
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