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Lots of pictures of my purdy family in the house where we was born.........
If you view it in large size (which you ought to), then you can see the sewing string that I painstakingly strung between broken toothpicks to make barbed wire fencing......I do this all for you, Flickr.....
lt brick, S-Angulon 5.6/47, Singer rh 8, Fomapan 100@320, rodinal 1/200 & '26 (rotation)
[27.09.'11 dodged new rendering]
Here's a blog on how the camera was built:
www.largeformatphotography.info/forum/showthread.php?1647...
Anamorphic pinhole photo taken using a 35mm film canister with a pinhole at one end. 10 second exposure on ISO200 C41 colour negative film, developed in caffenol (coffee).
120 pinhole camera test. Tmax 100 and bad Rodinal. Must try again, the negs were basically blank with a faint tan negative on a a few.
Taken with a Sony Cybershot P200, bought on ebay for £20, converted into a point+shoot infrared camera.
Taken with a home-made pinhole blender camera with 5 pinholes. The camera is made from an empty tin can, and takes 35mm film.
Most of my pinhole photography is on:
The view from my parents' porch, captured by my home-made cigar-box pinhole polaroid camera. Shot on FP100b film (I'm gonna be SAD when this runs out, 3000b is too fast for this camera)
Prime foto di Cloty
homemade 6x6 camera
graflex photorecord lens 84mm f5,6
rollei retro 100 film in rodinal 1+25 8 min
Taken with a home-made pinhole blender camera with 5 pinholes. The camera is made from an empty tin can, and takes 35mm film.
Most of my pinhole photography is on:
Candy Tin pinhole camera fitted with a 1mm pinhole slit. Effect achieved by placing the camera on turntable and spinning during exposure. Room was dark and colored lights were hung.
Taken on "World Pinhole Photography Day" 2010, with a home-made pinhole blender camera with 5 pinholes. The camera is made from an empty tin can, and takes 35mm film.
The camera was held tightly against the tree trunk with the middle pinhole pointing staight upwards.
Most of my pinhole photography is on:
First two rolls with the Lomography Konstruktor. Fun camera, just need to play with the film transport, it tends to tear the sprockets and the shots are really far apart or bunch up together.
I held the Konstruktor upside down in my right hand on bulb, and fired a flash off with my left hand
Bausch & Lomb 20inch (508mm) Survey Lens from 1942 mounted on a handmade body, then a Graflex Speed Graphic 5x4 body with curtain shutter. Film is in a 120 rollfilm holder.
Camera has since been improved by the installation of a modern Graflok back, all gears and bearings lubed, and curtain shutter tension adjusted. Improved matt black paint applied inside.
The before and after shots of the PinholeArt 135-Lite camera. Think of it like buying a camera from Ikea. It comes in a little baggy of what seems like 100+ parts. But you get everything you need--even glue and photo illustrated instructions. Steal away about an hour of quiet time to concentrate on construction and you have yourself a fully working 35mm pinhole camera.
Thanks to my sister for this cool Christmas gift!
Photo results to be posted soon...