View allAll Photos Tagged Pockets
Leica M6, Visoflex II, Elmar 90mm.
Ilford FP4+, developed in Xtol 1:1, printed on Oriental Warmtone FB, scanned on HP Photosmart 4599.
1960; So dead the Rose by M.E. Chaber. Cover art by Jerry Allison. Kendell Foster Crossen wrote detective stories as M.E. Chaber, Richard Foster and Christopher Monig.
I went to Alice lasts night after work when she opened the door and took a look at me she said “what the hell are you wearing”.
I do like to get a reaction it makes dressing all more worthwhile.
This all came together in one of those let’s see what I can wear sessions the belt funnily came from Alice being orange brown colour I couldn’t find anything it would go with then these tights came to my attention just before Christmas.
Teaming them up with this tunic top/dress (Yes is it meant to be a dress) seems to have worked! Well in eyes they do lol.
I like the pockets they kept hands warm. it was as they say in these part "well cold"
Una aparent insignificant caixa de pell grana és una de les càmeres més antigues i petites que tinc. Es tracta d'una Pocket Kodak, una càmera que fou produïda només el 1895 i 1900. Encara és més interesant pel fet de tractar-se d'un dels exemplars inicials de la Pocket Kodak de 1895 i a sobre en el poc usual color vermell fosc. Emprava el format de pel·licula 102. Obviament fa decades que no s'en fabrica, però tinc l'esperança de potser poder-hi adaptar pelicula del format 35mm.
Les caracteristiques de la primerissima variant de la Pocket Kodak, que aquest exemplar té, son visor circular, guies internes de feltre i obturador de sector Tisdell encaixat al porta-pelicula. I a sobre, es tracta d'una càmera que porta detalls personalitzats pels primers propietaris, concretament el seu nom, cosa que m'encanta. A la part superior i posterior del cuiro es pot llegir el nom Stanbeny o Sranbety.
El extra personal és que aquestes Pocket Kodak son força valuoses, entre 200 i 400 €, i aquesta la vaig aconseguir a cert lloc gros d'internet per una fracció (molt fracció) d'aquest preu.
ca.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_Kodak_(1895)
www.camarassinfronteras.com/kodak_pocket/kodak_pocket.html
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An apparent insignificant red leather box is one of the oldest and smallest cameras I have. It is a Pocket Kodak 1895 model, a camera that was produced only between 1895 and 1900. It is still more interesting because it is one of the initial versions of the Pocket Kodak, that of early 1895 and even more, in the unusual dark red leather. It used the 102 film format. Obviously, this format has not been manufactured for decades, but I hope that it can be adapted to the 35mm format.
The characteristics of this very first variant of the Pocket Kodak, which this one has, are a round viewfinder, internal fellt guides, plain metal flaps and a Tisdell sector shutter. I love also the unique detail that this camera has the name of one of the early owners. At the top and back of the leather you can read, scratched, the name Stanbeny or Sranbety.
As a plus, these Pocket Kodak are quite valuable, between 200 and 400 €, and this I got it in a certain large-known-to-all website for a fraction (very small fraction) of this price.
vieilalbum.com/KodakPocket1895US.htm
www.kodaksefke.nl/pocket-kodak.html
William Pearson - The Beautiful Frame
Pocket Books 1039, 1954
Cover Artist: James Meese
"One more move," she purred, "and this gun goes off!"
Fuji eating a chocolate drop in my pocket
I have to admit that it's my pocket and I had to get my good lady (Claire T!) to take the shot. She's not into photography at all, but I'm, kind of hoping that when I tell her she hit explore that she might get 'the bug' and I might be able to drag her out with me a bit more :)
So thanks for any appreciation you've shown for her photo so far, I'm keeping her updated :)
I’d only been dating Madly for a couple of months when Christmas came around and despite not knowing each other very well we had a bash at buying presents. I can’t even remember what I bought her but I was astounded when I opened this pocket watch. I have never wanted or even needed a pocket watch but I loved it and it will remain a treasured possession.
Here's our newest visitor. Pocket gophers (Geomys personatus), are commonly referred to simply as gophers and are burrowing rodents. Pocket gophers get their name from their fur-lined cheek pouches, or pockets. These pockets are used for carrying food. However, the pockets on a gopher open on the outside and turn inside out for emptying and cleaning. They have many special adaptations for their burrowing lifestyle, including clawed front paws for digging, small eyes and ears, and sensitive whiskers and tails. Their lips are unusual too. The lips can be closed behind the large protruding, chisel-like upper front teeth, which allows the pocket gopher to excavate soil without ingesting it. Pocket gopher mounds are built of excavated soil. The gophers usually build one to three mounds per day although this rate may vary. One gopher can bring about 2 1/4 tons of soil to the surface each year. Mound-building activity usually is greatest in spring and fall. Pocket gophers are solitary animals that only come together in the spring and summer to breed. Young pocket gophers are born in nest chambers underground. The mother takes care of the young for several weeks before sending them on their way to construct burrows of their own. Pocket gophers generally live less than three years. Most pocket gopher species are relatively common and not of conservation concern. The desert pocket gopher is the most threatened species because it occupies a very small range and is thus more vulnerable to habitat loss. My wife has affectionately named this one, are you ready for this? Joe Dirt!
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Les Savage, Jr - Once a Fighter...
Pocket Books 1104, 1956
Cover Artist: Robert Schulz
"I warned you to leave that slave alone!"
I love these Art Deco styled cameras, from a different era. The green one on top, is called the Falcon Jr., and was manufactured byUtility Mfg. Co. of New York. As you can see, it's a bellows camera, that fits neatly in your pocket. The lower camera is called the Bullet, and was made by Kodak. The part sticking out the front, with the lens in it, actually screws in and out. Very cool. These are two of my favourite cameras in my humble collection. And, I gotta tell ya, I love the Bakelite construction of these little puppies. For reference, they are about the size of an average point and shoot digital camera of today.
Auto Yashinon-DX 50mm f/2 lens on 21mm of Fotodiox extension tubes. One gridded softbox camera right.
Erle Stanley Gardner: The case of the grinning gorilla.
Pocket Books 1956 (2nd printing).
Cover design by Milton Herder.
This is an illustration for an upcoming pocket calendar. I´m writing some details when things are ready to purchase.
This week the design challenge on Spoonflower is called "Pockets" - here is my entry 'Pockets Full'.
This design and the coordinates in the other pictures will be available on fabric, wallpaper and home décor items in my Spoonflower store soon :) xo
My smallest 35mm cameras - Olympus XA, Ricoh 500G, Olympus Stylus infinity, Olympus 35RC, Rollei 35 TE, Chinon Bellami. All have their special endearing features, but the Ricoh 500G is my favorite.
a pocket for light and reflections - raindrops after a storm went through
ODC - pockets
112 Pictures - 12. 12-12-12 (Any shot to be taken on the 12th day of the 12th month of 2012)
Latina Tower, Mexico City.
Decided to make something new with this miniature piece of gold.
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Regards
【 Pocket Portrait 】
Camera: 1956 Kiku 16 Model II
Japanese Made.
Agatha Christie: Hickory Dickory Death.
Original British title: Hickory Dickory Dock.
Pocket Books 1975.
Cover art by Mara McAfee.
polly pocket i got from janna. thank you so much! :)
it is so smart and has so much details! i miss the old polly pockets..
My MINI is too much fun; whether it be on a casual cruise on the open highway, a spirited drive on twisty mountain roads, or even crossing a simple bridge, I never have anything less than a smile on my face when driving my Cooper S. One of the most fun cars out there.
I might have a surprise coming for you guys in the next few weeks if everything goes to plan. Some hints: early 1990s and the Bonneville Salt Flats. Go ahead and make your guesses; let me know what you think it is.
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This is a Series I, Manhattan Pocket Revolver, caliber .31. These were produced between 1858 and January 30, 1860. This one is serial number 871. Manhattan started producing these as soon as Colt's patent became public domain.
Raymond Chandler: Farewell, my lovely.
Pocket Books 1964 (14th printing).
Cover art by James Neil Boyle.
This is an originally designed pair of shorts. More details, photos, and link to original tutorial here:
www.eleganceandelephants.com/2012/07/pocket-capris-shorts...
Pocket is a happibug custom middie, #203. She was originally a yellow marshmallow middie and wears a Jackie Ramone scalp and my own little gauze romper that I designed for her.
This was the amazing tie to my photos today!
Joy and Pocket are wearing cameos! I love cameos and adore this creation from Dolluxe!
Rhiannon, I love this creation and even though it's been a few years (can you believe it?) here it is and I'll post more photos soon!
This piece is "Granny Chic" from Dolluxe '07 Summer Collection.
Thanks for looking!
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