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One more with the Vivitar 35 EF.
This was also shot wide open at f2.8 and I'd say the lens is sharp enough. Could be much worse for a non-professional camera like this.
Vivitar 35 EF
Foma Fomapan 100 at ISO 200
Compard R09 One Shot 1+100
60 min semi-stand at 19°C
Agitation: 1 minute + 10s at 30 min
Tikkala, Sysmä, Finland 2024.
Maker: David Octavius Hill (1802-1870) and Robert Adamson (1821-1848)
Born: Scotland
Active: Scotland
Medium: Carbon Print
Size: 7.5" x 5.75"
Location: Scotland
Object No. 2013.665a
Shelf: B-31
Publication:
Other Collections: University of Glasgow holds the original calotype negative
Notes: Print by: Alexander Ingils or Francis Caird Inglis, ca 1900. Wet stamp of Francis Caird Inglis on verso. In 1872,Archibald Burns, an established photographer who had collaborated with Hill took over Rock House, Hill & Adamson's original studio. Four years later, Alexander Inglis acquired the studio, originally operating under Burns' name before reverting to his own. His son Francis Caird Inglis took over the business in 1904; he continued to operate Rock House until his death in 1940 and his son maintained the business until 1945. A significant amount of Hill & Adamson's negatives and prints had remained at Rock House, and at some point Alexander Inglis or his son produced a series of carbon prints from some of the negatives, including this one. In 1941, the pioneering photohistorian and collector, Robert O. Dougan, approached Francis Caird Inglis' widow and arranged to purchase all of the material relating to Hill & Adamson. Dougan arranged to sell the collection in its entirety to the University of Glasgow Library in 1953.
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Objects moving minds in space - a series of talks and conversations conceived and moderated by Dessislava Dimova, within the presentation of Focus Bulgaria.
photo: Open Arts Foundation
This is "A curved shawl with diamond edging" from Victorian Lace Today by Jane Sowerby. We knitters (and probably other crafters) usually call our projects languishing around UFOs (for unfinished objects). So I finally have an FO! I finished knitting it a while ago, it's just taken me a while to weave in the ends and then block it. Especially with lace, you must wet the garment then stretch and pin it out to dry, or you will never see the pattern. My challenge is finding space large enough to pin a shawl out--plus it is backbreaking work (bending over that thing...)
Then it was a matter of how to photograph it...
Banner, designed by Julian House, for the Found Objects blog, which mysteriously disappeared back in May but is BACK, with a slightly different address:
Go there for all your hauntalogical / folk horror / / edgelands / postwar nostalgia / strange childhood memories / charity shop tat needs!
Mystery Object: And the object is 'A Piece Of Paper-Bark' which shed from our neighbors tree!...@ F/51.
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Illustrations provided with permission of the Royal Botanic Gardens and Domain Trust
Melaleuca quinquenervia
– Broad-leaved Paperbark
Pieces from the collection Objects & Materials, shown during the Stockholm Design Week 2010.
Black Lounge Chair
A lounge chair that is all black. But behind the color black; soft, warm, shiny and a bit rough is hiding in different materials.
material: steel, leather
size: 700x850x800
made by: Lammhults
photo credits: Christian Hersborn
Folded Lamp
Lamp made out of aircraft plywood, wich is so flexible, that it almost gets a textile expression. The stand is made of bent steel, like a cable on the floor.
material: aircraft plywood, steel
size: 1370 mm, 690 mm
made by: Blond
photo credits: Christian Hersborn
Takeaway Table
A petite tray table for some cheese and wine, a social piece of furniture with a textile expression. Like a frosen moment of textile cloth and rope.
material: coated steel, laminated cotton cloth
size: 460x490 mm made in collaboration with: Källemo
photo credits: Christian Hersborn
for buying information please contact lina@headoffice.se
This is a piece I did on a found object. This item was found among a bag of old treasures I bought at a nearby antique store. I just could not resist creating with it.
Please use this object or texture in your work.
I'd love to see how you use this object or texture.
If you use this object or texture please post a small image, or link, showing what you did with it.
Thank you.
This work by Stephen Clulow is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
Average stack of 43*30-sec exposures. 7.2 cm f/6 refractor + AM5 + ASI533MM Pro @ -10 Celsius, gain 50.
Observing geometry of PCCP object A11bP7I (potential Kreutz sungrazing comet):
rH = 1.024 au
Delta = 1.372 au
PhA = 46.7 deg
Solar elongation = 48.0 deg
PsAng = 262.5 deg
PsAMV = 264.2 deg
PlAng = 9.8 deg
Elev = 19-30 deg
Calibrated with bias, dark, and flatfield frames in IRAF, registered and stacked with my personal IDL routines, background flattened in GraXpert, log stretched, Gaussian smoothed, and coloured in DS9.
City light interference, heavy haze.