View allAll Photos Tagged Electronics
A goodly selection of Riley's work here. Cool stuff!!
Riley was born at Norwood, London, the daughter of a businessman. Her childhood was spent in Cornwall and Lincolnshire. She studied at Goldsmiths' College from 1949 to 1952, and at the Royal College of Art from 1952 to 1955. She began painting figure subjects in a semi-impressionist manner, then changed to pointillism around 1958, mainly producing landscapes. In 1960 she evolved a style in which she explored the dynamic potentialities of optical phenomena. These so-called 'Op-art' pieces, such as Fall, 1963 (Tate Gallery T00616), produce a disorienting physical effect on the eye.
5 conceptual/abstract
this is all there is betwen you and flickr, you and your favorite band, between you and bartok, bethooven and berlioz, I know you never think of it, I never do either, but when you do a dissection, as I have done here, there it is, and you wonder, where do all my thoughts come from? Surely not from here! Are there little beings living in here? Yes, there are!
I just used my new self made lightbox to take a shot of this oldie. The lens performs still well on new digital bodies like my Olympus OM-D E-M1.
See more on gerrit-worldwide.de
Today's image was taken this evening in my Kitchen at home. This is my little homage to World Photography Day. The view is of my Olympus Pen E-PL1 Micro Four-Thirds Camera. This is a camera that I have had for a couple of years but have not used much (due mainly to my self imposed use of my iPhone to take all my photos for the 365 project). World Photography day celebrates the birth of the Daguerreotype Photographic process. The patent for the process was purchased in 1839 by the French Government and released to the world as a Free gift on 19th August of the same year. The Daguerreotype process was not the first photographic process (the first was Heliography in 1826). The Daguerreotype was however the first practical photographic process.
The photo was taken using the app Hydra on my iPhone 6.
First I used the app Snapseed to edit the picture. I cropped the image. I then applied the Tonal Contrast preset. I also boosted the Structure and sharpness a little. After this I added a vignette to the image. Next I used the app DistressedFX to apply the Ansel overlay and the Lade texture. Finally I used the app AltPhoto to add the Daguerreotype B&W Vintage preset and border to the image.
Kowa 66 Film Camera larger format 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 or 120 /220 film produces outstanding negative and a very heavy camera to hand hold, best with a tripod. No longer made I think but a real workhorse, shot in North Carolina.
The next phase of my Gear Acquisition Syndrome (GAS).
Partially inspired by my trip to Japan, I thought a classic Japanese film camera might be an excellent souvenir.
I casually shopped for a film camera while I was in Japan but wasn’t sure what I wanted. The prices weren’t at all tempting compared to some of the prices I had seen online before I left for the trip.
Many of the online sites sourced the cameras from Japan.
I decided on a Nikon F100 and ordered one.
The Nikon F100 was sold from 1999 to 2006. It’s quite sophisticated in my opinion. Offers auto focus and auto exposure if you want to use them, and has many programmable options. It’s compatible with my Nikon FX lenses.
The F100 is bigger then my Nikon D7000, and quite a bit heavier, but everything feels quite familiar compared to my other Nikon SLRs.
In the ‘old days’ I used to buy B&W film by bulk, load my own cassettes, shoot with my Pentax Spotmatic, develop and enlarge the shots in my bathroom dark room.
I am working on my first roll of film in the new camera. I chose colour film for my first roll, not sure why. When finished I will take it to the drug store for developing and scanning.
I’m not rushing to use the roll up. Trying to learn the camera and maybe do something interesting with it, but I’m very curious about the results. No chimping with this camera. I have to admit from time to time I went for the non-existent view button! :-)
Taken for Macro Mondays theme "Inside Electronics". Thanks for the visit, Happy Macro Monday! Inside a Danelectro French Toast guitar foot pedal
Introduced in 1992, this is the last 6x9 medium format film camera made by Fuji or anyone as far as I know. It's a rangefinder with a fixed 90mm f/3.5 lens (equivalent aprox. to a 45mm lens in 35mm/full frame format). Focus, aperture, and shutter speed are the only controls accessible from the lens itself.
Fully mechanical, there is no built-in light meter, no double-exposure, no auto film advance, and no removable film backs. You can choose between 8 frames with 120 film or 16 for 220.
The huge negatives this camera produces next to the impressive sharpness of the lens gives you unmatched image quality.
You can see it here with a Voigtlander VC Speed Meter II.
I don't know what happen to this...but I really like the inside of the lens!
Today I started to clean up my contact list,So I can keep up with the streams of people I know or like their photos! So you will probly see more comments and favs soon!
80/365. 21st March. Not so much old to me (I've only had him a couple years), but still old, I need to get out and take some good old fashioned film. Last time I used this camera though, the whole roll came back blank, which was a bit of a waste of money. At least you know where you are with digital. And the light meter doesn't work so it's a bit of a guessing game. But still, there's something about the old camera's that the new one's don't have isn't there? And I love that len's. Until recently, it was firmly attached to the E-PL3 via an adapter. It has gorgeous bokeh. But it was manual focus and now I have a dedicated lens and autofocus.
And aptly today is my dad's birthday, he was a keen and very good photographer, and would have been 70 today.
The inside electronics of telephone equipment.
Photographed with a F100/2.8 Macro, with some strong colour contrast processing, hopefully not too strong! #Macro Mondays #Inside electronics