View allAll Photos Tagged SingleUse
This turned out surprisingly well (best of the roll, anyway). And oh so un-typical of plastic camera shots. Not vintage either. Oh my. >:)
As an exercise in simplicity, our photography class teacher bought us a bag of single use expandable cameras. As plasticky as it gets, and probably wouldn't survive a second film, even if you were able to load it again.
No "settings" whatsoever, the film was supposed to be iso200, but considering the results, I'd say even 100 is a slightly overrated :-)
I'm usually hurried (not good) and so clicked through the roll pretty fast. Most were garbage, even some I've uploaded here ... anyway. This is me as well. Learning.
Actress and director Bonnie Wright (L) joined Greenpeace USA activists including Kate Melges at Coca-Cola headquarters and does a live Facebook post after delivering the message accepted by Coca-Cola that more than 585,000 people want the company to abandon single-use plastics.Greenpeace launched a global campaign spanning five continents on Coke in 2017. Greenpeace is urging the company to phase out throwaway plastic, introduce reusable containers and innovative delivery systems, and ensure that all remaining packaging is 100 percent recycled.
Polaroid fun shooter + Polaroid 400 ASA film pushed to 800 (400/800)
Playa La Virgen, Atacama, Chile 2010.
Virgin beach, Atacama, Chile 2010.
Near Coventry Cathedral ruins, consequently this was photographed the day after Rememberance Sunday.
Taken with a Boots Black & White single use camera with Ilford HP5 film.
Ah, Sarajevo!
Right to us a wonderful muslim couple was sitting, very romantic. I wanted to make a picture of them but felt too shy to ask.;(
> camera = Kodak Disposable / Single-Use !Sonrisa! Smile! w/ FLASH
> film = Kodak 800 film
> film expiration date = October 2010
> personal assignment for this camera = "From My Driver Seat"
This picture is part of the "Blind Shot" Photoessay. Pictures in this set were taken by a blind photographer.
For further information, and to view all pictures in this series, please go to this photoset: Blind Shot - Visions Through Unseen Windows.
Not as much towers as rather boxes, but hey. This sounds better.
As an exercise in simplicity, our photography class teacher bought us a bag of single use expandable cameras. As plasticky as it gets, and probably wouldn't survive a second film, even if you were able to load it again.
No "settings" whatsoever, the film was supposed to be iso200, but considering the results, I'd say even 100 is a slightly overrated :-)
I'm usually hurried (not good) and so clicked through the roll pretty fast. Most were garbage, even some I've uploaded here ... anyway. This is me as well. Learning.
AsStarsGoOut
"gold star bridge" 9-24- 6:03 pm
Start: rhythmdev9 Posted
midi-chlorinated Posted
AsStarsGoOut Posted
kevinwells Posted
Isaboa Printed! Alaska!
The travelling camera club is an on going art project devoted to sharing a snapshot of our world. We post disposable camera's to a group of people all around the world, each person gets 5 photos then posts the camera onto the next person in the route.
Eventually the camera will make it back to the travelling camera club H.Q where it will get developed and the photos will be put online for everyone to see.
If you'd like to take part drop us an email at travellingcameraclub@googlemail.com
Telling us your name
Address
if you'd be willing to ship internationally
if you'd be willing to buy a camera
travellingcameraclub.tumblr.com/
We thought this lake was called Martin Lake, until we found it on the map.
The Swamp Tour was Excellent, with plenty of animal activity and information from the guide.
Armahn shot the last photo on the roll of me jumping into the quarry, the light leaks totally enhanced the sunset
Birdoswald Roman fort, Cumbria. 31st May 2014. Kodak disposable FunSaver camera. Film marked Kodak GT 800-5. C41 processed and scanned at ASDA.
A team of activist Santas and elves descended upon Target’s headquarters and flagship store. The Greenpeace activists delivered two six-foot-tall stockings filled with hundreds of pieces of single-use plastic sold at Targets nationwide and a holiday wish list urging the company to end its reliance on throwaway plastic.
Toronto, Canada. You can view this interactive installation in Cabbagetown.
Wow! These are sooo much fun to work on. I snapped a few photos of the kissbots that Hilary Martin is currently working on for Nuit Blanche 2009. The installation is "Public Display of Affection" and can be explored this coming October 3rd in Cabbagetown. Map: cabbagetownnuitblanche.files.wordpress.com/2009/09/post-c...
Kissbots are a single-minded, single-use bot. We have to work hard for them, applying lipstick, setting their catch, making the kiss sounds that light them up as they count to the prime number that triggers them. And then? They fall over, adding a kiss print to the collective array, generating a paper output of all that work.
Why do we work so hard for them? Because they can do what we Torontonians cannot: kiss in public. Lips by Pearl van Geest, circuit by David Ogborn, soundscape by Neil Wiernik, bots and installation by Hilary Martin. Bring your kisses, Toronto.
cabbagetownnuitblanche.wordpress.com/2009-artists/hilary-...
More on how this project all got started: