View allAll Photos Tagged YASHICA
...trovata da qualche parte nella cantinola del mio ragazzo...ma come poteva essere buttata lì tutta impolverata???
Yashica-A
FP4 plus
ID-11 (1+1)
This is a plaster sculpture of "The Capitoline Venus" produced by Gipsformerei Berlin and acquired by Nasjonalmuseet in 1881.
It is a copy of a Roman marble sculpture from ca. 96-192 AD (Musei Capitolini), witch again is a copy of a Greek bronze sculpture by Praxiteles from the 4th century BC - which is now lost.
A late model from this popular Yashica TLR line. This one was made in 1968. It features an 80mm f3.5 Yashinon taking lens (bottom lens) and an f3.2 viewing lens (top). For more about all things Yashica (and more) please visit my blog at www.yashicasailorboy.com. Follow me on Instagram @ccphotographyai Thanks, Chris
A rather rare set - a Yashica J-3 in pro-black from 1962. It was Yashica's first 35mm SLR in black. Also pictured is Yashica's 'Sailor Boy' advertising mascot also from 1962. For more please visit my blog at www.yashicasailorboy.com and my camera shop at www.ccstudio2380.com
Thanks, Chris
-- camara---->yashica 635
-- datos------>v-1/125 + f
-- film 120--->formato medio
bergger BRF-100 (2010)
-- revelador de film->agfa-R09-one shot =1+25
4=minutos de revelado a 20º
1=minuto de stop
10=minutos de fijador fomafix P
scaneado=epson perfection 4870 photo
Fabulous Yashica D from late 1965. Looks and operates like it was made yesterday. A wonderful little time machine from Japan.
Available at www.yashicasailorboy.com
Some of the first cameras I bought in United States. ☺
Well here I will tell you something about this camera, when Yashica received the right to produce Zeiss brand lenses and Contax brand cameras in the 70s, they also began to produce, along with the Contax SLR, a reduced scale line and Reduced SLR cameras with the same bayonet mount. What this means for you is that the cheapest route for Zeiss glass for Contax SLR is through a state of the art of Yashica ☺You know that.....?
The first series was the excellent FR, the FR-1 and the FR-2, and on the other side the FX series without luxuries: FX, FX-2, FX-3. The FX-3, for example the mine that I present here, marked a change from the heavy-body mechanical SLR with a cloth focal plane shutter to a lighter weight model with a mechanical metal focal plane shutter. Later came the FX-7, FX-103 and 107, and the Super series with a different body grip and higher speeds (in the FX-3 Super 2000).
What I like about the FX-3: the simple mechanical flat shutter, which looks very similar to one on the Nikon FM2: fast and virtually vibration-free despite the lack of camera mass. And in that sense, I discovered that like the previous Konica Auto Reflexes, this little guy has a mirror lock during the action of the self-timer, in case he needs that extra degree of sharpness with scenics when he has it on a tripod. And when you do not find it, you will find that it is very comfortable to hold, it has a large size and weight and it feels very well balanced in the hands. The 50mm lens was included in the box by the way very good and I use it currently with the Sony A58 and the A77v with an adapter, that gave me some great results in some photos.
Certainly they were not very expensive in those times.
It still works but I'm already digital ☺☺☺
This is my 52Frames submission for this week's "Triangular Composition" challenge.
My Yashica Trinity. Unfortunately, all three cameras are jammed, and it does not appear as though Mark Hama, the Yashica repair genius is still in business or around. I'm totally bummed. I really want to get at least the 12 and the 124G back in service, but I have absolutely no idea who can fix them at this point. Any leads anyone?
Nikon D750, Nikkor 24-120 f4, 1/125" @ f13, ISO 100. White Lightning strobe w/24" softbox, white reflector, misc battery powered video light for the backdrop.
This one is from December 1960.
For more about this camera and everything Yashica, please stop by www.yashicasailorboy.com
Thanks
Yashica Minimatic-EL, an automatic rangefinder with fast Yashinon-DX 45mm f/1.7.
Pentax K1000
Fomapan 400
Blazinal/Rodinal 1:25, 68ËšF/20ËšC, 5.5 minutes
Camera from early 1962. Nice little set from Yashica.
For more, please visit www.yashicasailorboy.com
'Life' magazine ad from 1962. By the way, the dad is holding the Pentamatic S.
For more Yashica please visit our blog at www.yashicasailorboy.com
Thanks, C&C