View allAll Photos Tagged PocketCamera
June 7 2013, the day of the gay pride parade in Tel Aviv. The girl on the right of the picture wears a banner saying: "proud to succeed!"
De Waag is the oldest weighhouse building in the Netherlands. This was the place where goods for trade used to be weighed.
Kodak No1 Pocket Camera.
Made between 1926 - 1931.
Autographic back, the (often missing) stylus for which can be seen attached to the lens board down the right hand side of the lens (left in pic).
Shutter: Kodex No.0 with settings T, B, 1/25, 1/50.
Lens: Kodar 111mm f/7.9 - 45
Cost new about $12-14 and not really worth much more now. Sentimental value is the main thing to me, it belonged to my father in-law...
😎👍
Despair is an opportunity, biding its time for change, whereas hopelessness condemns the present and future as one... Quotes Mrs H
7/3/12 365 Challenge, More from running 120mm film in my 82 year old, Pocket Kodak NO 1A. Since the spools are odd sizes it was difficult I had trouble getting the film off them and rewound onto 120mm spools. I did this in relative darkness but as you can see some light got in. Here is a deer staring at me from the woods.
More about the camera here:
www.flickr.com/photos/61648752@N04/6792357272/in/set-7215...
Eastman Kodak Pocket Kodak NO 1A
Kodak Ektar 100ASA
The pond at Pangborn Park, Hagerstown, Marylanf. It is the last photograph with my SONY DSC-W800 after finding it in the washing machine. It was not water proof.
View from the urban wood of Vincennes, East of the city towards North. In the 19th century, the small hill where I took the photo was used as a target for military training. A few years ago biking with a friend, we found an obus on the ground.
Pictured with the panoramic program of the LUMIX TZ10 pocket camera and it's nice LEICA lens.
Check my Graffiti-set
I made this picture in 1986 with a pocketcamera. The negatives are scanned recently, about 125 photos of Dutch graffiti history.
This was Amsterdams hall-of-fame in the early years of Dutch graffiti, an enclosed pedestrian tunnelsystem under a large roundabout, with a tramline across it. The sprayers here are York and Dare.
© 2010 Huub van den Hengel | Twitter
All rights reserved. This photograph may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or manipulated in any way without my explicit permission. Drop me a FlickrMail if you want to use it.
A truly magnifcient scene presented itself, almost as if it was there for my eyes only. There for a short time and gone almost as quickly as it appeared.
I think these are lifes little moments that allow us to pause and reflect, a rainbow admist the storm clouds.
This was taken at Scout Island in Williams Lake, B.C. This is an oasis in the middle of town teaming with all sorts of wildlife including stopovers from pelicans and swans.
That's right. My camera has a hat.
The Pocket Camera (Japanese Game Boy Camera) manual features that cute mascot all throughout. On a page near the end, you're given the opportunity to cut out a papercraft hat to... allow your camera to wear.
So of course I had to try this. Not wanting to cut up my manual, I slapped this page on a scanner and printed a new copy. And, omfg, did it turn out rather cute.
I love it when the details in the snowflakes are visible to the eye. I always try to take a moment and capture them in some way. This was a pocket camera shot of the roof of my car before I drove off and made the flakes blow off.
This is the first accumulating snow of the winter. I'm guessing about an inch is on the ground.
In my hometown, as in many others, there is a restaurant zone. On this side of the Pioneer Boulevard there are several choices, including Rosewoods, In N Out, Angie's, and this mexican food joint you see in the foreground, Noemi's.
The Wilmer Eye Institute, inside John Hopkins in Baltimore, MA. houses a collection of early optical tools.
thepeepmeister2007 © All rights reserved
It was a blah kind of day, but I still wanted to explore along the creek and see if I could find some late winter photographic treasures, as the sky was creating a nice bluish-green cast on the surface of the water. That made the water really stand out among the shades of brown surrounding it. It was a little breezy, so there weren't any reflections being made on the rippled surface.
Since it was a drab sort of day, I also decided to process some of the photos in black and white, using the various contrast modes that Adobe Photoshop Elements offers.
This shot is a combination of the "vivid" black and white setting and a conte crayon filter. It made for an interesting combination. The regular black and white shot and the color shot are also posted.
Made by CMC, this “Hit-type” came produces a 14mm square image on 17.5mm film loaded into canisters. They became known as Hit cameras due to the fact that they were all very similar to the Hit camera produced Tougodo after WWII. CMC is one of a dozen or more companies that made these micro/spy cameras. This particular one is in extremely good condition, and still works. The shutter is a simple Everset (in lens, single stroke) shutter.
I would like to get it working again and run some film through it.