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The Brownie Camera
Eastman Kodak Company - USA
Simple construction of card with a wooden film carrier and detachable winder key. This original model is of simple 'shoe-box' construction with a push on back. The camera has no integral viewfinder but has V sighting lines marked on the top face.
February 1900 - March 1900 (push on back)
March 1900 - October 1901 (hinged back)
Plate / Film Size:117 rollfilm (2¼" x 2¼")
Lens:Meniscus
Shutter:Rotary
This manual is dated Jan. ,1900
As you can see, the back is pulled off, not hinged. This manual harder to find than the camera or box. There is a quite a lot of information here considering they were marketed to children.
Very cute and icon-laden, these manuals. Check out the Club Nintendo flyer in there too. Interestingly, a page in the manual advises not setting the DS Lite on fire. Good advice there.
This is behind the Claxton Building at Tunney's Pasture. This kid was kickflipping onto the first bench, then ollieing onto the second straight into a manual, Sick. I wish we had a video camera cause this picture doesn't do it justice.
Bueno como ya algunos me habeis preguntado como era mi herramienta os pongo esta foto para que lo veai. Es del tamaño de un boli y se ajustan las broquitas en la punta como si fuese la mina de un lapiz.Se pone y se gira manualmente.
Si aun teneis alguna duda preguntad ejejeje
Manual Screen Printing Machine,Screen Printer,Screen Printing Machine
Screen Printing Machine,Screen Printer,http://www.printermaker.com
LC Printing Machine Factory Limited
This is a Haynes Workshop Manual for the 1969-1982 Mini.
The covers on the old Haynes manuals featured elaborate cutaway drawings of the subject vehicles. Many of these were by artist Terry Davey. By the 1990's these drawing had become much less detailed. Current Haynes manuals use computer generated images of the vehicles with only a section of the hood cut to show the engine.
Over the years I have bought several Haynes manuals for vehicles I have never owned just because I love the cover art.
I took this picture with the Manual setting of my camera. Wish I had taken more notice of the Shutter Speed and F stop! I can't make up my mind which looks better. This one taken using the Manual Mode or the next picture taken using Auto Mode. I know I still have a lot to learn about photography, but any positive comments or constructive critisisim is very welcome from more experienced photpgraphers who may view this picture.
I saw this nice looking tree and got a worm's eye view with a different angle than I would have taken. I also got the light shining through the tree to get some added exposure to the photo
A hand-held manual coffee grinder on display in a coffee shop.
This is an original image taken by our photographers. It is licensed under Creative Commons, as we strive to bring beautiful (free) coffee photos to the internet. Feel free to use and credit Craft Coffee Spot with a link to CraftCoffeeSpot.com. Thank you!
Este titulo tiene doble sentido, porque fue una de las primeras fotos que saqué con el nuevo Sigma 28mm manual que he conseguido. ESTOY MUY SATISFECHO porque tiene muchísima calidad.
Ena pá, agora até existem manuais de instruções para os animais de estimação... de que é que se irão lembrar a seguir?
Taken with Canon XTi 400D in manual exposure and manual focus modes.
One of my favorite hats, a Canon lens, and a Diet Pepsi bottle.
I liked this photo because of the angle I took it at. The natural light coming into the room makes it look super bright. I wish I would have printed out a bigger version of the manual rather than the one that came in my iPhone box. I also wish that in the background I had tucked the strap hanging out into my roller cart.
analog photograph, developed manually on a darkroom.
Exhibited at CECAL - Loulé, Portugal 2016.
All of the pictures were photographed in a light box (box made of cardboard and tracing paper, illuminated by LEDS). Except the series "Trying to belong" (Bert and Ernie), which was photographed outdoors. The developing was fully processed in the darkroom of “Casa da Cultura de Loulé”, and was exposed the original prints in silver chloride paper. (the presented examples are its scans)
The dolls photographed are a selection of some children toys of the authors and her nephew, plus some decoration dolls from their houses.
The narratives presented in each series or individual photo, are illustrations of personal situations and opinions, or simply the result of a time playing with dolls.
Info about the all project:
cargocollective.com/anaperfeito/Black-grey-white-red-and-...