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taken as a test shot using an adaptor ring for praktica fit to canon camera I was really impressed with an old manual lens and a £4 adaptor
aftermath of the devastating 2024 wildfires in Alberta and British Columbia can be seen all over Jasper National Park
Omnipresent and always there. It's hard to imagine life without the little mobile phone. It takes up several hours of our time every day.
Allgegenwärtig und immer dabei. Nicht mehr wegzudenken das kleine Natel. Mehrere Stunden pro Tag raubt es uns die Zeit.
My Portuguese cousin, António directed me to take this photo. I had the wrong lens on my camera for the image he called for so my phone camera had to suffice. Have a look at his photostream ... he is a fine photographer. His photostream is linked in 'people in photo' below ... tell him Canadapt sent you. :)
- Ferro, Portugal -
Autumn Jacket outfit by M.I.X.
Available at Fameshed
Brandon specs by Thalia Heckroth
Wanda ankle boots by Elysium
Hair: Lea by Monso
not really, just two phones.
when I was young we had one phone on a party line. which meant, to you young ones, that several people were able to use the same line. my parents didn't want to pay for a private line.
a lotta people, but very short phone numbers.
and heavy phones.
second photo in comments.
Large Format 4x5 Crown Graphic Special
Ilford MG FB warm toned paper
shot at f/4.7 for 30 seconds
home developed in eco pro for 2 minutes
These two red K6 phone boxes designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott have stood in St. Peters Square since the 1950’s. They were initially located on Library Walk, between the Library Theatre and Town Hall Extension. In 2013 they were temporally remove to be fully restored to working order and returned in 2014 to the location where they now stand; Central Library in the background. They were removed as part of plans to transform St. Peter’s square. The boxes are protected after being given listed status by English Heritage. They now stand empty, phones removed, vandalised and the doors welded shut; so much for their listed status. But they are so iconic that hundreds of people still take pictures of them and are quite often used in wedding photographs; even in this poor state. As they stand today they are completely covered in stickers and look a horrible mess so I have tried to clean them up slightly in PS.
This monastery is constructing extension building.Novice are curious with a constructor's hand phone. Shwekyin monastery, Maymyo, Mandalay, Myanmar, July, 2018.
Despite the million dollar sunset and his daughter literally standing on her head for him, a phone addiction intervenes.
I was going for a moody piece here. I shot it and re-shot it about a dozen times. Dennis had been showing me a bunch of shots he had taken using only the natural light, and I thought I had better get in the game. Generally the only natural light I use is the sun - outside. I used the top of my head as a reflector to redirect the light toward my hand and the phone.
This was a little room under the projection room in an abandoned theater in Buffalo.
I only used the limited amount of light that was already entering the room in front of me.
Comments/critiques and feedback are welcome. Thanks.
I don't know how old it is but the fact that they advertise a "public phone" would seem to give some indication.
As always, your comments and faves are appreciated. Constructive criticism and suggestions are especially welcome as I believe they help to make me a better photographer. Thank you for taking the time to look at my photos.
Best viewed on black, so please press "L" to view large in Lightbox mode and "F" to fave.