View allAll Photos Tagged Signet
Alberto Moravia: Bitter honeymoon and other stories.
Signet Books 1958.
Original title: L'amore cuniugale.
Cover artist: Clark Hulings.
Tamron 90mm f/2.8 Macro
Lightroom 5.3
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William Faulkner: The long hot summer.
Signet Books 1958.
Movie tie_in starring Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Anthony Franciosa, Orson Welles, Lee Remick and Angela Lansbury.
Produced from 1958 to 1962, the Kodak Signet 80 was the last serious rangefinder Kodak made. It was an interchangeable lens camera: in addition to the 50mm lens, 35mm and 90mm lenses were available. It had a unique film take-up mechanism that did not require a film spool. Designed by Arthur Crapsey, it was a striking example of mid-century design aesthetic.
Jack Kirkland - Tobacco Road
Signet Books 978, 1952
Cover Artist: Reginald Marsh
Back Cover: photos of Jack Kirkland and Erskine Caldwell
Three Act Play based on the novel by Erskine Caldwell
Georges Simenon - Inspector Maigret in New York's Underworld
Signet Books 1338, 1956
Cover Artist: Robert Maguire
Ken Kesey: One flew over the cuckoo's nest.
Signet Books 1978.
Movie tie-in starring Jack Nicholson, Louise Fletcher and William Redfield.
Produced from 1958 to 1962, the Kodak Signet 80 was the last serious rangefinder Kodak made. It was an interchangeable lens camera: in addition to the 50mm lens, 35mm and 90mm lenses were available. It had a unique film take-up mechanism that did not require a film spool. Designed by Arthur Crapsey, it was a striking example of mid-century design aesthetic.
Signet Ring
Egyptian, Dyansty, reign of Akhenaten, ca. 1353-1336 BC
The Hieroglyphs on this ring may be read as an ideogram. The two seated figures are probably Akhenaten (left) and Nefertiti (right) as the deities Shu (air) and Tefnut) moisture). They were father and mother of the earth and sky, which are symbolically represented by the earth hieroglyph (below) and by the sun disk flanked by two sacred cobras (above).
Designed and drew by me
I always make a joke when my friends use their signets. Imagine that signets have a power of magic! That's how a new catoon born!
:D Just for fun. Hoping that my friends will never laugh at my crazy ideas.
Signet for the transport enterprise United Van Lines Inc. Artist(s) Lippincott & Margulies, Inc. USA. From Gebrauchsgraphik No. 6, 1966. Blogged at Aqua-Velvet.
Front view, in field case. Fast f2.8 three element, 44mm Kodak Ektanar lens, coupled aperture and shutter rings
Produced from 1958 to 1962, the Kodak Signet 80 was the last serious rangefinder Kodak made. It was an interchangeable lens camera: in addition to the 50mm lens, 35mm and 90mm lenses were available. It had a unique film take-up mechanism that did not require a film spool. Designed by Arthur Crapsey, it was a striking example of mid-century design aesthetic.
The Kodak Signet 35 was Kodak's top American-made 35mm camera of the 1950's and the first of the Kodak Signet camera line. The Signet 35 has a coupled coincident image rangefinder, an excellent Ektar 44mm f3.5 lens with rear helicoid focus, automatic film stop counter with double exposure prevention, all built into a sturdy cast aluminum alloy body. The manually cocked Kodak Synchro 300, shutter works well, but compared with the shutters on equivalent German and Japanese cameras of the period, it has significantly fewer speeds (B, 1/25, 1/50, 1/100, and 1/300). However, time has proved the shutter to be very reliable, especially when compared to some of Kodak's leaf shutters of more impressive specifications.