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Leica MP
Leica 35mm F2.0
Film: Kodak 5222
Develop: HC110 1+47
Time: 11 min 36 sec (19C)
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I enjoy collecting cameras just about as much as taking photos. OK, maybe more. I've been adding and subtracting gear for a long time. Each year, I do an inventory of what I have. I just completed this year's audit. The list helps to prevent me from returning home and saying, "Oh, I guess I already had one of those." These images are of what I have on (proud) display in my lower-level lair. (*sigh* There are still a couple of plastic storage tubs packed away with an unsorted 50 more.)
Camera: Nikon F3 with a Nikkor 35-70mm f/3.5 AI-s lens.
Film: Lomography Potsdam 100 35mm.
Scanned by Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia
What was once a small car park for the City Park Grand is now a busy building site as construction roars ahead on Launceston's latest high rise hotel. Local construction firm Fairbrother has the contract to complete this building.
Nikon F80
Nikkor 28-80 f/3.5-5.6 AF-D
Kodak Tri-X Pan (likely expired sometime in the 1990s) @125asa
Ilfotec DD-X. 1+4 8mins @ 20°.
Camera: Leica IIF with the 50mm/3.5 Elmar lens, 1952.
Film: Kodak Portra 160.
Processing: Walkens House of Film, Melbourne, Australia.
The Woolmers Estate was established in 1817 and is a UNESCO listed World Heritage convict site. Given this history I thought it an appropriate place to try out my vintage Leica IIF camera with a roll of 35mm Kodak Portra film.
This view from the grounds of Woolmers Estate looks west towards the Great Western Tiers. In the foreground stands an old wooden windmill. This is exactly the sort of scene that the great Australian Impressionist Tom Roberts (1856-1931) would have loved to paint. In 1928, Roberts married his second wife Jean from Tasmania. After his death, Roberts was buried in the grounds of Christ Church, Illawarra, not far from Woolmers.
www.flickr.com/photos/luminosity7/49551099137/in/album-72...
100 Strangers Project using analog film.
Taken with a Mamiya C220 80mm lens. Delta 100 film.
Developed with Ilford DD-X.
It'a a stunningly beautiful camera., a classic by any measure. The Varex IIa has many features, a fair number of which were first introduced by the manufacturer, Ihagee Kamerawerk.
It's an SLR with an accessory waist level finder. Included in the photo are 3 lenses, the Zeiss Jena 55mm 1:2, and two "zebra lenses made by Enna Munchen. There's a Lithagon 35mm 1:2.8 and a Tele-Ennalyt 135mm 1:3.5. All of the lenses allow for full open aperture focusing with auto- iris upon pressing the shutter.
The camera takes some getting used to, as it appears to have come from a mirror dimension. The shutter speed control, film advance and shutter release are all on the left side. I'm left handed, and I still found myself reaching for the shutter release with my right index finger.