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This photo was captured by looking through a curved glass bay window into an empty room with a large mirror on the opposing wall. The mansion overlooks the Mississippi River in Davenport, Iowa. This image is unedited.
More info on the Overview Mansion:
I rode in a 2cv for the first time at the age of 15 in Arcachon in South West France and fell in love with them. Between 1974 and 1997 I owned seven of and one Ami Super. I drove them all over the place including trips around France, Germany and the Netherlands and once down to Barcelona. There is nothing quite like a 2cv but for the truly authentic experience it really has to have been built before 1966. The ride in the later ones is rock hard by comparison. Yes, really!!!! But this is a really nice example of a late model that I spotted whilst on holiday in Dorset.
Polaroid SX-70
Impossible Project SX70 Instant Film
> camera = Polaroid One Step Close-Up
> film = Impossible Project Limited Edition Generation 2.0 Color 600 film
> film born-on-date = March 2014
> film not shielded at all!!
Buscot Park, Oxfordshire, UK
Polarid SX-70
Impossible Project 600 Instant Film with Neutral Density Filter
Baby Doll & Zeiss Ikon Baby Box Tengor 127 (1931),
taken with a Polaroid SX-70 and Polaroid Originals film.
Winterbourne House Gardens
Birmingham, West Midlands, UK
Polaroid 250 Land Camera
Fuji FP100C Instant Colour Film
Sebastopol Memorial Lawn Cemetery
Polaroid 600 Flash + The Impossible Project color 600 film, expired.
The weather has been so good this weekend we took a drive out to the State Line Overlook, Alpine NJ then on to Piermont NY and passed this building in Palisades NY on the way. At one time it was a Methodist Church then in the 1920's seemed to have been turned over to commercial use. Someone has done a fabulous job on restoring / decorating and it looks so grand.
I took a few cameras along for the ride too! This shot I took with my Keystone 60 Second Everflash Instant Film Camera with some Fujifilm FP100C Instant Film.
One of my latest acquisitions (and challenges!): a Japanese Mycro 16mm "spy" camera (1948). This is a very solid tiny camera, 3 shutter speeds---25,50,100 (plus B) and adjustable aperture (4.5, 5.6, 8, 11); uses 16mm film. Spooling and loading this teeny camera is not easy, but then that's why its called a challenge ;-)
Thanks to Nyms (www.flickr.com/photos/nyms-herself) for walking me through it :-)
Taken with a Polaroid SX-70 and Polaroid Originals film.
Image cropped.
CAMERA: INSTANTFLEX TL70 2.0
LENS: MiNT TL70 LENS SET CLOSE UP
FILTER: GRADUATED FILTER ND 2
APERTURE: F16
EV: + / 0
I was out shooting with several different cameras yesterday and came upon this statue late in the afternoon. The lighting was perfect as the sun was just setting. It's a statue dedicated to children who died young. Surrounding the statue are individual bricks, each dedicated to a child who has died. Some of the words on the bricks were quite touching and sentimental.
Camera: Polaroid Colorpack II (made between 1969-1972)
Film: Fuji FP-100C
Date: June 11th, 2016, 7.47 p.m.
Location: Albion, Illinois, U.S.A.
Colorpack II 04-3ff
One camera that I wasn't able to use during ‘Roidweek. I found this Polaroid Swinger in an antique shop in Shrewsbury (UK) a few weeks ago and it is in absolutely incredible condition. It’s hard to believe it is nearly fifty years old.
Photo taken with Polaroid 100
Fuji FP-100C Film
At ScaryCanary Venue, Stourbridge, West Midlands, UK
Polaroid 100 Land Camera
Fuji FP3000B Instant Film
Negative Scan
This photo is from my current ongoing "ScaryCanary Polaroid Portrait Project". ScaryCanary is the independent music venue and gallery that is very much at the centre of the local alternative music scene at. I play there myself on a regular basis and am using up some of my remaining stock of Fuji FP3000B on a series of portraits of people who work, exhibit, perform and "hang out" there.
www.facebook.com/The-ScaryCanary-Polaroid-Portrait-Projec...
My Mid 70's Polaroid ZIP camera. I was looking for it for years, and found it in a trunk.
I don't think I used it much, but always remembered it (I think it was the cool blue).
Sinar P / US Precision Lens Corp. Delta Digital 160 lens / Agfa MCP paper negative
As you see here, it is possible to use TV lenses to take pictures. I don't mean those tiny 20mm lenses reinvented for m4/3 cameras, the ones used to shoot TV programs. I mean the lenses INSIDE a tube TV monitor. One of those lenses is what I used to take this picture here. Amazing it was, that lens: absolutely no definition, a focal distance maybe of 50-60mm, which in LF makes a VERY wide angle lens; it was so fast that the ground glass on my rail camera looked like an LCD screen, real bright. Not for everyone, for sure, but I'm going to give it a try.
Oh, the camera on the picture is my Moment Soviet instant camera, by KMZ, a shameless ripoff of the original Polaroid 95. A very interesting camera indeed.