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Taken in-studio using a projector to transfer an image onto the model, creating great contrast and colour versatility in the image. The contrast between the black and white jail-like lines and pink lipstick look great, and the simplicity of the model's stance adds to the minimalism of black and white.
Soap bubble bokeh with the Pentacon AV 80/2.8 slide projector lens, a.k.a. the poor man's Meyer-Optik Trioplan. Works very well at close focusing distances.
Projector for viewing family movies. Over the years we have been asking Dad to transfer the movies to VCR tape but now DVD seems like it would be a better choice. When he actually gets it done who knows what the format will be.
I like the way this projector burns the film at the end, I'm looking for that effect for the end of my movies.
Argus 300 Slide Projector. Once a high-quality, expensive item, I picked it up for a few dollars at a local thrift shop, in working condition.
Thank you everyone for visiting, commenting and fav'ing - very much appreciated! Press "L" for better view and "F" if you like it!
This is the view trough a yellow UV protective window into a clean room at the Molecular Foundry, a cutting edge research laboratory for Nanosciences, at the LBNL (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory) in the hills behind Berkely, California. The Molecular Foundry is a DOE (Department of Energy) funded Nanoscale Science Research Center. The ETH Alumni Bay Area Chapter organized a highly interesting visit to the lab. Among others, we learned about Silicon Photonics that allows 50Gbps fiber optic links, the nano-scale mirrors in the TI projectors, scuba diving at nano-scale, and single digit nano research that has the goal to create features in the sub 10 nm scale. For comparison, 10 atoms in a row occupy about 1 nm.
I did not have my NEX-6 with me tonight - this is a simple iPhone photo. I post-processed it into smooth HDR mainly to enhance the micro contrast. I like the hues of yellow/green/orange. The yellow window keeps UV light out.
HDR, 1 exposure, iPhone 5. IMG_4064a_hdr1smo2.jpg
Noris Plank 6x6 projector - proj., Ennar 1 : 3,5 / 150mm - ENNA Munchen, Germany.
picked up on a secondhand market some years ago........
This American-English made projector dates back to the early 1920's. And is similar to the one used for the screening of the first Warner Brothers talking movie "The Jazz Singer" Staring Al Jolson.
The Jazz Singer was screened for the first time to paying customers in Sydney Australia on the 31st of December 1929.
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Inspired by a forum post on mu-43.com. (Thanks Gnarlydog)
A 50mm f/1.2 projector lens ($10) sitting in a modified helicoid.
The rear of the lens tube had to be removed to get the lens close enough to the sensor (fortunately the rear element was well recessed).
The opening to an old T2 helicoid had to be enlarged so the lens could sit further back & the rear mounting of the helicoid had to be removed & replaced with a glued on c-mount adapter.
Stripe effect created by shooting the light beam from a projector, really close to the lenses, using a shitty mobile phone camera.
As part of our Wonderbot project, I am building a small puppet theater in my studio, to experiment with poetic robots and interactive storytelling. Before building out a permanent framework, I am testing a few ideas, to best combine physical objects with digital images and sounds. In this test, the projector is pointing down from the ceiling so that characters can stand in front of the projected image without blocking it. With the projector about five feet away from the back wall, it can beam a backdrop that’s about 4 feet wide by 3 feet high.
We are creating a short story around Violet and Indigo, two ‘wonder ducks’ created by Natalina, which we’ve turned into 'poetic robots’. We’re now starting to write a loose script to guide their interactions, with dialog, music, sound effects, props and backdrops. We hope this fairy tale will inspire which features to give these duckbots (e.g.: respond to each other’s calls, approach or avoid one another). Our goal is to capture the best scenes on video and edit it all together into a compelling story at the end of this project. I can’t wait to see how far we can go with this.
To track our progress, bookmark our Wonderbots photo album: bit.ly/wonderbot-photos