View allAll Photos Tagged PocketCamera
Dome directly above "The Divine Healer" at Johns Hopkins University Medical Center. I've not had much time to pick and crop at my images...you get what I got...I've never said I was a great photographer, only that i love to make pictures!
Olympus XA pocket camera. Konica Minolta VX200 colour negative film.
The dawn was kind to me this time.
stockholm subway;
green line - rådmansgatan station
photograph made with a panasonic lumix lx3
visit
This will wrap up my extensive uploads of Luna Moth photos (unless I find another one before the frost hits). I do have one other photo on my iPhone of my first Luna Moth of the summer, but I have not posted it yet. The white one that I just posed was the third sighting of the summer.
This series was my second separate Luna Moth sighting. I was surprised and glad to see this one managed to stay unharmed, clinging to the stairs leading into a local high school athletic complex. With so many people coming and going, it would have been easy for this moth to get in harms way. It managed to stay there, headed up a step, for several hours. What became of it after I left is anyone's guess.
There are eight more photos saved in comment boxes and behind this one in my stream.
This is one of my famous (or not so famous) through-the-windshield shots. I hadn't ever seen a big chicken like this before to advertise for chicken inside this gas station.
He was a bit too much in the shadows but I like the shadow patterns also along with the movement of the pedestrians.
My friend and I visited Barefoot Landing briefly during our visit in 2012 because she had one particular store she wanted to patronize before we met some other friends for dinner.
While walking through, I noticed this turtle swimming in a pond. When I paused near the edge to take its picture, it started swimming closer to me. This sequence of shots shows it getting closer and closer. I'm sure it was hoping I had something to feed it, but I didn't have any turtle food.
thepeepmeister2008© All rights reserved
One of my favorite skirts...wore it recently during our trip to Austin, TX...out on the town. Had a wonderful dinner at Louie's 106, and drinks later at the Driskill Hotel Bar...for my 50th from my best friend. She sent us tickets to Austin, too...Do I have a fantastic best friend or what?!!!
Oh...and for those of you interested in copyright infringement--copy and paste this into your browser...http://www.jmg-galleries.com/blog/2008/07/07/how-every-flickr-photo-ended-up-on-sale-this-weekend/
The Ensignette was a very successful British pocket camera made by a company called Houghtons Ltd.
This one's from about 1911-1912 - made of black enamalled brass with leather pleated bellows. It used a 75mm Zeiss Tessar and took Ensign "E1" film (which produced paper-backed pictures of 3.8cm x 5.7cm).
Unfortunately it's non-functioning but it's a really neat little camera which looks great.
More on the Ensignette here: www.earlyphotography.co.uk/site/entry_C19.html
and here: camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/Ensignette
You can read about Ensign/Houghtons here: www.ensign.demon.co.uk/ensigncamerapage.htm
For the Roll In A Day project. I can't even tell what the leftovers were!
Camera: Kodak Ektralite 10 pocket 110 camera
Film: Kodak Gold Ultra 400 110 film (expired 3/2000)
Date: April 21st, 2012, 2.08 p.m.
Place: Norris City, Illinois, U.S.A.
RAD01-110 02cf
Labrang Monastery, Xiahe District, Gansu Province, China
Contax T2, Carl Zeiss Sonnar T* 38mm F2.8, Kodak E100VS, EPSON V700
Shot with a Kodak Instamatic 92 camera and some Lomography Redscale Negative Lobster 110 film 200 ASA
For the Roll In A Day project. The way the film's grain turned out in this one makes it look like an Impressionist painting to me.
Camera: Kodak Ektralite 10 pocket 110 camera
Film: Kodak Gold Ultra 400 110 film (expired 3/2000)
Date: April 21st, 2012, 5.20 p.m.
Place: New Haven, Illinois, U.S.A.
RAD01-110 13ef