Nikon Film Cameras
View allAll Photos Tagged NikkormatFTN,
This photography stuff can get addicting, can't it? Taking pictures of, well, other people taking pictures of...
Camera: Nikkormat FTN
Film: Foma 200
Developing: Kodak HC-110
A young lady performing a Mexican folk dance as a cultural celebration in a local parade, Abilene, Texas, USA.
Camera: Nikkormat FTN with F1:3.8 85-205mm Auto Vivitar Tele-Zoom lens.
Film: Fomapan 200
Developing: Kodak HC-110
Circa 1967. This camera belonged to a friend's mother. Rather than sell it in an online auction, they wanted to know it was going to be used and appreciated. And it is! The camera took very little rehab to get it in working condition and I find that it takes very nice analog photos. Pictured here with Nikkor-S 50mm f1.4 lens, complete with "bunny ears" for communicating with the camera's metering system.
Photo taken with Pentax digital K-70 camera through vintage Takumar 135mm lens.
I'm not sure why I have a fascination with the angles and shapes of classic cars. There's something special about them.
I was curious to do the Topaz thing to these flamingos I shot at Homosassa Springs State Park on Florida's Gulf Coast in 1987. I exaggerated the settings because I was beginning with a bad scan anyway, and what I ended up with was something I'll describe as "impressionistic." @1986 | John M. Hudson
It's weird sometimes going through film photos and seeing photos you took during a period of time on the same roll. That's how long it takes me to shoot a roll of film. Often I even forgot what photos I took but when I get the scans back, I kinda get to relive it again.
I took this using a 1967? Nikkormat FTN untested and it came out great. Oddly enough I was able to get 39 photos out of this roll. Crazy!
I missed the focus on this a little. Can't remember what lens I used, I think it may be the Nikkor-H Auto 50mm f/2 but then again it could be the Nikkor-S Auto 35mm f/2.8.
This pool hasn’t been cleaned since the 1960’s and has the most beautiful coy just hanging out trying to dodge the great blue herons. People wonder why it’s not clean and use? Well I don’t want to know how many bodies are down there… Nikkormat FTN Nikkor 50 mm f1.1,4 lens Rollie retro 200 w red filter
Summer time and just another day here on the farm…well one that wasn’t raining anyway.
.
Nikkormat FTN
Nikkor 50 mm f:1.1,4 lens
Rollie infrared /apparently without a filter
Why did I photograph it like this? Well I was at a car show and to the left and right there were many distractions and I try my best to compose my shots cleanly so sometimes I just have to cut parts of things off but I happen to like this. I really love the way orange and green looks on this Fujicolor Superia X-Tra 400 film. It looks nice to me.
Is this what the kids today call Vanlife? ;)
Unrelated....I had to delete many images from my Flickr account because of the posting limits. I don't know if I feel comfortable paying another $77 for Flickr Pro right now when I'm not actively shooting currently. So I went through and deleted some old photos that didn't have any attention or photos I simply no longer liked.
Cowboys moving young steers from one pen to another.
Camera: Nikkormat FTN, Nikkor-S 50mm f1.4 lens.
Film: Ilford HP5+ 35mm, ISO 400
Developing: Kodak HC-110, Dilution H, 11 min.
At the cemetery.
Camera: Nikkormat FTN with Nikon 100mm lens
Film: Kentmere 100
Developing: Kodak HC 110, dilution H, 16 min.
Nikkormat FTN, Nikkor 50 mm f1.1,4 lens, Rollie Retro 200 . Camden Builders lumberyard, Camden, sc USA
Channeling one of my favorite artists here on Flickr… the always inspiring live..simply
Dashboard of restored 1940 Ford Sedan. Spotted at a Veteran's Day classic car gathering in Abilene, Texas, USA.
Camera: Nikkormat FTN, Nikkor-S 50mm f1.4 lens.
Film: Ilford HP5+ 35mm, ISO 400
Developing: Kodak HC-110, Dilution H, 11 min.
An old ranch hand helps out with queuing up young steers for a steer-roping competition.
Camera: Nikkormat FTN, Nikkor-S 50mm f1.4 lens.
Film: Ilford HP5+ 35mm, ISO 400
Developing: Kodak HC-110, Dilution H, 11 min.
Just for fun, a black-and-white on film from the archive: Jack and I endured frigid weather to make it up to Green Bank, W.Va., waaaaaaay out in the middle of nowhere, where visited the Naval Radio Observatory installation. Just as well that I was shooting with an old Nikkormat because digital photographic equipment is not allowed anywhere near the telescope dishes. ©2013 | John M. Hudson
An old workhorse, this camera belonged to an Australian Doctor that used to live and work in New Guinea his son said his father took many beautiful photos with this camera.
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Ben tries to ignore me as I attempt to take his picture.
Nikkormat FTN w/Nikkor 1.4/50mm, Foma 400@400, HC110F 18C 30min semi-stand
Some times it’s just about a pretty picture on the weekend. Will save the witty stuff for week days. . . Nikkormat FTN, Nikkor 50 mm f:1.1,4 lens, Rollei Retro 200
Who doesn’t love hot dogs and buttermilk? Ok that was a rhetorical question. . Nikkormatt FTN, Nikkor 50mm f1.1,4, Rollie Retro 200
As of this posting, more than 120 people have drowned in the flash floods in our state of Texas, and 170 more are missing.
No intellectual arguments, no political wrangling, and no blaming or shaming can ease the pain of those who are grieving losses in this world. In truth, we need Someone who walks with us through all the struggles.
Camera: Nikkormat FTN with Nikon 100mm lens
Film: Kentmere 100
Developing: Kodak HC 110, dilution H, 16 min.
Something about this scene made me photograph it. I liked the background and the classic convertible along with the USA flag. Something about it felt very American and looks like a photo that could have been mistaken for taking back in the 70s. I feel like my inner William Eggleston came out when I took this shot.