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La Folding Pocket Kodak és una cà mera força important. En primer lloc, és una de les primeres cà meres de rodet del món, i molt en especial, la primera que realment es podia portar a la butxaca, com clà rament indica el seu nom. Hi havia ja aleshores cà meres més petites, però no de rodet de pel·licula.
La FPK es començà a produir el 1897, i inicià una grà n familia de cà meres plegables de la marca Kodak que s'allargaren fins poc abans de la Segona Guerra Mundial, amb infinitat de variants. És, pertant la "avia" de totes elles. Emprava el format 105, fent fotos de 2 1/4 x 3 1/4; de fet és molt similar al actual format 120, pel que amb certa traça, es pot fer servir en aquesta cà mera.
L'obturador i l'objectiu eren molt senzills, integrats en l'estructura i que no permetien quasi cap variació en la fotografia. De fet, aquesta cà mera no té gaires més possibilitats que una molt més senzilla i ubicua Brownie de caixa, però grà cies a la manxa, és molt més compacta.
El 1899, prĂ cticament sense canviar la estructura, la cĂ mera canviĂ de nom, incorporant el No.1 davant de "Folding Pocket Kodak"; aixĂ es diferenciava de altres variants de mides diferents que s'anaven incorporant al cataleg, com la No.0 o la No.1A. Tot i que hi ha diversos "sub-models" de trancisiĂł, crec que aquesta Ă©s encara una FPK original, ja que s'en fabricaren 75.000, i el seu nÂş de serie estĂ entre els 44.000. Igualment, en el text al interior de la cĂ mera no parla de cap patent posterior al 1894 (n'he vista altres que si ho fan), ni incorpora visors tipus "brilliant", tipics de les primeres "No.1". Tot plegat, dona una cronologia de fabricaciĂł del 1898-1899, just quan la Guerra de Cuba!
AlgĂş, potser el primer propietari, gravĂ les lletres AP en un dels extensors cromats, segurament les seves inicials.
camerapedia.fandom.com/wiki/Folding_Pocket_Kodak
camera-wiki.org/wiki/Folding_Pocket_Kodak
www.kodaksefke.nl/folding-pocket-kodak.html
redbellows.co.uk/CameraCollection/Kodak/FoldingPocketKoda...
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The Folding Pocket Kodak is a very historically important camera. First and foremost, it is one of the first roll-film cameras in the world, and especially the first that could really be carried in your pocket, as the name implies. At that time there were smaller cameras, but using glass plates.
The FPK began production in 1897, and launched a large family of Kodak-branded folding cameras that lasted until shortly before World War II, with countless variants. It is, as such, the "grandmother" of all of them. It used the 105 format roll film, taking 2 1/4 x 3 1/4 photos; in fact it is very similar to the current format 120, so with some adaptations it can be used in this camera.
The shutter and lens were very simple, integrated in the structure and allowed almost no variation in photography. In fact, this camera does not have much more possibilities than a much simpler and ubiquitous Brownie box camera, but thanks to the bellows, it is much more compact.
In 1899, with almost no change in structure, the camera was renamed, incorporating No.1 in front of "Folding Pocket Kodak"; Thus it differed from other variants of different sizes that were being incorporated into the catalog, such as No.0 or No.1A. Although there are several trance "sub-models", I think this is still an original FPK and not a No.1, as 75,000 were manufactured, and its serial number is between the 44,000. Also, in the text inside the camera it does not speak of any patent since 1894 (I have seen others than they do), nor does it incorporate "brilliant" viewfinders, typical of the first "No.1". All in all, it gives a manufacturing timeline of 1898-1899, just when the Cuban War!
Someone, maybe the first owner, wrote the letters AP on one of the chromed struts, probably his initials.
camerapedia.fandom.com/wiki/Folding_Pocket_Kodak
camera-wiki.org/wiki/Folding_Pocket_Kodak
www.kodaksefke.nl/folding-pocket-kodak.html
redbellows.co.uk/CameraCollection/Kodak/FoldingPocketKoda...
From a senior shoot this summer...
Taylor rocked her Ed Hardy outfit like a model !
Any Senior would want this shot.. Right?
Strobist info:
F2.2
1/1250
ISO 50
i had 2 speed lights in a white shoot thru fired by a Pocket Wizard Flex and Flex
The sun sets over White Pocket in the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument area in Arizona.
Amazingly beautiful place and the sunset this day was absolutely amazing! www.moechenphotography.com
A two-hour long, 4wd rollercoaster ride over quicksandy roads and (literally) tire-cutting rocks is what brought us to White Pocket. Our guide Mike was an excellent driver but man, thank god I didn't eat too much before we left the outpost station.
White Pocket is place like a foreign planet with alienlike stone swirls and colorful rocks, way too big to discover in just a few hours. The area itself isn't that large, but there are hundreds of lines, shaped over the last few million years, that are a challenge to arrange into one interesting composition.
So before posting a few more detailed shots, what you see here is only about one quarter of the whole area - not to special, but you can imagine how overwhelmed we were when we arrived on location and got our first glance at this amazing, unique scenery.
Sony A7r | Sony 16-35mm F4 | 0,5s | F11 | Polfilter
I found this journal by Hand•Book journal co. and fell in love with the size and green cover. It is filled with 3.5" x 5.5" heavyweight buff drawing paper that feels wonderful. Haven't tried it yet..
The back has a clear storage pocket. Came across a store recently that stocks the Derwent Inktense watercolor pencils and I didn't have a color key of what I had at home. Made one and tossed it in the back, just in case I wander over that way again.
(Explore: Jan. 29, 2009)
43484 seen at Leicester having arrived with the 1F72 2031 London St Pancras International - Derby 5/3/20.
.Birdy. Pocket pet {Bunny} tan
Eudora 3D Shelley Boots
Suicide Gurls - Pamela Dress The Hipster Fair
NEO** Basic socks set
""D!va"" Hair "Mana" (Rhodolite)
This little one could have only been a day or two old. He had just woken up and needed to stretch out
Damn! Front page on Explore and I missed it! That's the third time that's happened. Looks like I'm just not quick enough - lol
Explore #243
This angle on Sky Pocket was taken two years after its discovery. See embedded notes for detail. I also have a video of the discovery hike on my YouTube channel, Dave Coppedge, New Discoveries on the Paria Plateau, Episode 2.
Similar in some ways to White Pocket, but up on a cliff, Sky Pocket is less than 4 miles from its more well-known lookalike. Only a few people have hiked to this site. It's also not far from half a dozen (or more) other points of interest I found in this region, including the Lost City, the Double Wave, and the Forked Tongue Viewpoints.
This was taken for a black and white challenge on another site.
I tried a few compositions and this is one I liked the most.
Macro shot of the inside of the pocket watch I carry with me every day. So many watches today are just electronic modules. This one is entirely mechanical. I love the intricacy of the tiny gears and springs.
My Grandmother's pocket watch.
shot using a Helios 44-2 58mm f2 and a set of Asahi Pentax Bellows II @f16
Pocket Plum is the name given to abnormally developed fruit of plums, damsons, sloes and some ornamental Prunus species. It is caused by an infection by the fungus Taphrina pruni, which prevents development of the stone and renders the fruit worthless. Distorted fruits appear from midsummer.
Also called Bladder Plum Gall, Pocket Plum is caused by the fungus Taphrina pruni, which causes the fruits to develop abnormally and without stones. As fruits grow they are long, twisted, and banana shaped, the fruits do not swell or ripen and are worthless to eat. On inspection, they contain no stone or seed. They are hollow pockets with a pale green colour. Later spores develop on the fruit surface and it begins to shrivel. The fungus spends the winter in infected shoots and old fruits and is spread to new leaves by spores borne on air currents and in splashes from rain. Cool, rainy weather promotes the germination of spores and with warm and dry weather infection rarely takes place.
Heading west with nine bilevels, Metra 169 finds a pocket of sunlight among the fast-encroaching shadows at River Forest, Illinois. Beyond are C&NW style 'E' signals, Oak Park's new highrises, the west end of CTA's Harlem Yard, and downtown Chicago.
Perspective view of the main wall of the White Pocket in the Vermillion Cliffs National Monument in Northern Arizona.
White Pocket is part of Vermilion Cliffs national monument, a remote sandy area on the border of Arizona and Utah. It is a group of swirling, multicolored formations of Navajo sandstone, including domes, hoodoos, gullies and potholes. Reached by a long drive on unpaved sandy roads, some requiring a high clearance 4WD vehicle. It could be referred to as poor man's 'Wave', which is very close to this area, but needs a special permit offered by a lottery process. White Pocket does not need a permit, but you do need a 4WD vehicle to access it. This photo was taken as the last light hit one of the larger formations highlighting the colors.
Made in China ; Except for the "Kalimar" brand , all have phantasy names : Sunpet , Spirit Fun , Kinon .
I received this gift today. It is a pocket watch that my Uncle Edward gave to me that his father had given to him. It has been in our family for a very long time.
After some research, I've found the watch was made by American Waltham Watch Co. The date of manufacture is most likely around 1916 judging by the serial number. It is a gold piece in excellent condition mechanically. The case and face of the watch are in fair condition.
I always enjoy items like this. This was an item manufactured in a time when items were hand crafted and quality and craftsmanship were valued. I feel like I could sit here and admire the inner workings of the clock all day while it ticks away. It is amazing that something of this age could be so mechanically perfect and accurate.
Very neat! One of my favorite gifts I've received and I intend to keep it forever and pass it on to my children once they are of age.
Feltmates Poupée de Poche.
These are special Feltmates Pockets, portable feltmates that you can take with you wherever you go.
Colour version can be found here flic.kr/p/2rtkm2t
Kitchen table shoot night trying the new smallrig mini cube lights and the led panel.
Q1003850