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Model: Stephy H
www.facebook.com/StephyHModelling
Photoshoot at Cheltenham Film & Photographic Studio.
Photographer Matt Webb
TDC projectors : what scared the boomers : Mary the psycho majorette and the scary clown. What's the connection? Ah, the circus!
I've had a this data projector for a long time, originally for training in my consulting business but it has become the "big screen" of choice for watching DVDs and occasionally TV events, 3 meters wide on the wall.
It doesn't have any audio capability so even though it would accept a chromecast dongle, you just got the picture no sound. I use to have an older combined VHS tape and DVD but the remote threw in the towel. So I borrowed a Blu-Ray player from my son, to play movie for my grandkids. It came with a wifi setup and my curiosity was soon on the case. In no time I was on the net watching You-Tube and Catch Up TV, with great sound from my soundbar. Next with some scrap timber and a bit of smart design I had prototyped a stand that had everything sitting on the projector stand. My old projector had rejoined the internet age of streaming, with a great quality large image on the wall and wonderful sound.
Take that google!
Prewar Filmosto projector for medium format (lens: Meyer Trioplan 1:3.5 F = 14cm) and large format (lens: Filmostar V 1:6 F = 35cm)
photo made with: a7 + Bausch and Lomb Rapid Rectilinear 122/4; lens from Kodak No 2 Folding Autographic Brownie
Dirty Projectors aren't for everyone but they play quite challenging and interesting music.
**All photos are copyrighted. Please don't use without permission**
I was asked how for a photo of I projected the tree onto the wall for the mural I painted in the nursery - here's a very bad photo of what I did
100" projector screen. Description of how to build one here: people.iola.dk/arj/2007/01/15/building-a-100-projector-sc...
Our basic projector package. This is what we use at SNAFU Con, folks. Lights up a wall fairly well in even a well-lit room. In the dark it's even better!
Here is a shot of the projector Graphica has provided us with. It has a main body which houses the light and a magnifying lens. There are three elements up front that are supported by two rods. The front two elements are lenses and the third holds a laser-cut glass gobo. Moving these three elements controls the focus and size of the projection. The black knobs on the side are for adjusting a mounting unit and it runs on 110V power. For portable power we have the Alien Bee battery or an inverter that plugs into the cigarette lighter socket in my car.
I just bought this at a vintage toy store near me. It's a tiny box - about 3 x 3 inches. There's a mini movie on a mini projector reel inside. I haven't opened it yet...
This is one of the projectors at the Capitol Theatre in Westbank where I used to work. I'm not sure why but it's one of my favorite pictures I've ever taken and certainly my favorite without a human subject.