View allAll Photos Tagged PocketCamera
This pocket camera from 1986 for 110 film is significant as the last of the long-running "Brownie" series of cameras that began in 1900.
It's a basic but good camera.
Peep was so relaxed in the sunshine that warms this area every morning...until I came in with the camera!
Black Humor, Crazy Nestle
Shanghai Metro Line 10, West Shaanxi Road
Contax T2, Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* 38mm F2.8
For the Roll In A Day project. One of my hightops on the couch bed.
Camera: Kodak Ektralite 10 pocket 110 camera
Film: Kodak Gold Ultra 400 110 film (expired 3/2000)
Date: April 21st, 2012, 3.51 p.m.
Place: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A.
RAD01-110 04df
France : 1977 - 1987
4 cylinder 1442cc transverse engine
83 HP DIN @ 5600 rpm
3 speed automatic gearbox
Length : 3,96m
Weight : 1025 kg
Speed : 159 km/h
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.
I spotted this artistic section of wall in the Westfield Southcenter Mall in Seattle, Washington. It was our first day visiting the Seattle area with my cousin Kyle, who was stationed in Fort Lewis at the time. It was pouring rain and we hadn't decided on any definite plans. We ended up finding the mall by mistake and decided to explore it. This was in April 2013.
Phoenix, Ariz.
(This set is heavily inspired by the incredible "window seat" album by Branden Frederick)
Series of Ruins
Urban Shanghai, a disappearing city.
Chinese: Improve the legal system, Reinforce the social harmony and the rule of law foundation
Contax T2. Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* 38mm F2.8, Kodak E100VS
A square crop of the last one. Canon Sure Shot Classic 120 with expired Fuji Super G 100 plus shot as EI 25 by modifying the DX code
Kodak 400 film obtained from a garage sale. When I saw the expiration date on this roll, I was tempted to throw it away, but then I thought, hey why not try it?
I loaded this roll, expired in 1987, into the camera I got with it, and away we go!
Just got the negs back from the developing place. About half the pictures on it are from last summer. This one is from the 4th Fest of 2011.
Well, I guess the camera works.
Pocket camera from the early 1970s for 110 film. Made in USA. A basic, but well made, camera. I use it occasionally.
Practicing music in the church sanctuary on this sunny evening in March 2012 was so peaceful and beautiful. The golden hour sunlight streaming through the stained glass was breathtaking. Combine that with wonderful music in an acoustically pleasing sanctuary and you have an awesome evening of worship and fellowship with friends.
This window was given in memory of Henry & Ellen McKenzie. I don't know the history.
For the Roll In A Day project.
Camera: Kodak Ektralite 10 pocket 110 camera
Film: Kodak Gold Ultra 400 110 film (expired 3/2000)
Date: April 21st, 2012, 5.02 p.m.
Place: Omaha (Intersection), Illinois, U.S.A.
RAD01-110 09cf
I absolutely love exploring along this creek, which has fascinated me since I was young. I've always loved water. I love to look at it, be around it and swim/wade in it. I've never swam in this particular creek though. I usually stick to pools.
The view has changed some in the name of progress. Some of the trees across the water have been cleared away for a new business moving into town. I do not know what that business is yet. They are still doing dirt work.
Since it was a 'brown dirt '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.
I absolutely love exploring along this creek, which has fascinated me since I was young. I've always loved water. I love to look at it, be around it and swim/wade in it. I've never swam in this particular creek though. I usually stick to pools.
The view has changed some in the name of progress. Some of the trees across the water have been cleared away for a new business moving into town. I do not know what that business is yet. They are still doing dirt work.
Since it was a 'brown dirt '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.
Had this model in younger days and now it's come home to roost. Popular 110 film camera... easy load... just point and shoot. Complete with original box (love the packaging), Magic Cubes (used) and flash mount stem. Thems were the dayz! May give this one a try just for fun! Shooting 110... hmmmm....
Digital image taken with an OLYMPUS XZ-1 - found and admired at Busch Wildlife Conservation Area near St. Charles, Missouri, USA
archive, shot in 2007 with 2005 kodak pocket camera.
© 2012 Bruce Couch & Bodie Group inc | all rights reserved | don't be a dick, do not use or blog, without asking me first. I register my images AND this awesome copyright notice with the US Copyright Office and I can be a real asshole about people or companies stealing my images.