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night winding down, we took a cab home in the rain, dropped becca off at her posh hotel, and passed the heck out.
sigh.
Oh gosh, my dad gave this camera to me last week and i discovered that he loves photos too. I'm taking some pics with this adorable camera and i will upload them soon. See you later guys! :)
camera > Fiugi Insta XXX Assemblatt{A}
with sTrESSAR F214 FL45 d.0,21mm
shutter > black adhesive tape 1/1000 (homemade pinhole, cardboard and black adhesive tape + a key for cabinet)
format > 65 X100mm 2 roll 135
GEC Transistomatic combined camera and radio. Manufactured between 1964 and 1966, it was already obsolete by the time I received it secondhand in the early 70s. Fortunately, the camera part could be detached. The camera used Kodak 'instamatic' 126 film cartridges. The camera part seems to be a Kodak Instamatic 100 with some minor, mainly cosmetic, modifications. The main one is the addition of a compartment to hold flash bulbs to one end.
Hasselblad 501CM
Leica M2 (x2)
Leica M4P
Konica Hexar AF
Ricoh GR1s
Fujifilm X-E1
Fujifilm X100
Olympus OM-D E-M5
Sony NEX-7
Contax T3
Meet the new baby!
No, I do not have enormous hands--this is a hilariously pint-sized TLR, made for 127 film.
The gray was definitely inspired by the baby Rollei, but Yashica even added crank winding on this 1958 model. These don't go for a lot of money because many people don't realize you can still get film for them.
[Pictures here]
Noël Hallé: " Les génies de la poésie, de l'histoire, de la physique et de l'astronomie" 1761, (détail) Huile sur toile, 3.2x3.20 m
Angers, Musée des Beaux-Arts
"Ce carton de tapisserie est une œuvre de commande. En 1761 Noël Hallé (qui sera nommé quatorze années après Directeur de l'Académie de France à Rome) dépeint l'essor des sciences sous le règne pacificateur de Louis XV. Une vingtaine d'amours roses et potelés prennent place dans un décor extérieur au ciel troublé. Tantôt assis sur les nuages ou placés en petit groupe au sol, les génies manipulent et étudient de nombreux objets de science. Outils optiques (camera obscura, lentille), instruments de musique (lyre et trompette), livre, globe, compas et zograscope attirent l'intérêt et l'étude des génies. Les amours sont également protégés par le temple de la science en arrière-plan et la statue de Minerve, déesse de la sagesse et de l'intelligence. Un dernier détail nous informe concrètement du rôle pour l'homme de tous ces objets scientifiques : Pégase, s'élevant dans les nuages, est la métaphore de l'homme qui, de la même manière, s'élève grâce à l'étude des sciences. Ni simples représentations ni allégories, ces objets scientifiques permettent d'ancrer notre discours dans l'usage qui est fait par l'art des sciences : elles valorisent, démontrent sérieux et humanisme. Les sciences apportent-elles un gage de raison à la peinture ? Ou est-ce l'art de la peinture qui met en valeur l'objet scientifique ?"
académie de Nantes
For all you camera buffs and or collectors out there......any info about this would be appreciated. It is about 2 1/2" x 2 1/2"....I can not find out anything about it anywhere.
www.fluidr.com/photos/bobmerco
©2010. all images property of Bob Merco. Do not use without my permission.
Kodak Brownie 127 - Mk 1, second variant, 1956-1959.
One of the most popular Kodak cameras ever made :
www.brownie-camera.com/6.shtml
I used Gratispool back in the day - the developed film came back complete with a set of prints, free replacement film and paper negatives.....
Just look and enjoy...
M8 and Canon RF 50/0.95 "dream lens" adapted for M-mount. Fastest production lens ever!
Girl with camera. Model: Ioana. St. Augustine Lighthouse. St. Augustine. Florida. 2010. Nikon F5 + Nikkor 28mm f2.8 (manual, old) + KODAK PROFESSIONAL BW400CN Film. Ioana, she is a photographer too... She like shooting film. Model, photographer ... Greek Princess :))
Camera in Ioana's hands: Nikon Nikkormat FTn.
can u find a Sony here???
I found this in an antique shope selling all the old thing u can imagine, and this was the backeground of his shope.
Kan elkalily- Cairo- egypt
Manufactured by the Nimslo Camera Co of Atlanta, Georgia. A 35mm viewfinder lenticular stereo camera introduced about 1980. The company ceased operations in 1994. Using it’s “Quadra Lens” system and electronically controlled shutter, it captured four similar, but off angle images on 35mm film. The film had to receive “Nimslo processing” where the images were combined in a special printing process on a lenticular imprinted paper (actually, the “paper” was exposed from the back, developed and then coated). The camera has a metal core but cheaper plastic trim making it seem a bit flimsy for the $280 asking price new. Celebrity Barry Manalow was a big fan of the pictures and purchased as many of the film mailers as he could when he found a store that carried them…
See also: www.stereoscopy.com/cameras/nimslo.html
Snow in Seattle is a rare thing indeed. Cooper took this great photo with his collar camera.
Cooper's official blog: www.PhotographerCat.com | Cooper on Facebook
Buy Cooper's photo book, framed photos and more at Cooper's gallery store.
I have all my main camera gear all in one Pelican 1610 case. As you can see from this photo there's still a lot of extra room. I had the foam cut at Cabbage Cases in Columbus, Ohio. They do a fantastic job on custom cases. I'd feel comfortable shipping my equipment across the county in a case like this.
This is what my bangs (or fringe according to Mark) look like now....i also cut the rest of my hair too.
There's a friendly ostrich lies on a farm not far from where I live. It happily posed for photos, as one does when expecting a treat in return.
unboxing my new camera in a stop motion mode.
*playback track isn't music or drums, it made by human mouth and voice.
رجعت من جديد بهالكام والفيديو بطريقة الستوب موشن ان شاء الله يعجبكم
*ملاحظه بسيطه: الخلفيه الصوتيه عبارة عن اصوات بشريه, ليست موسيقى او ايقاعات :)
Proof of concept, now, to turn it up to 11, and maybe add a few more cameras.
Worlds within worlds, viewfinders within viewfinders!
Shen-Hao 4x5 --> Yashica 124G w/close up lens on the viewfinder lens, which is upside down so that the picture is upright --> OM-D E-M5 w/ Contax-G 45mm Plannar with a Nikon 5T close up filter
Univex/Universal must surely be the most underrated of all American camera manufacturers. For the very modest Uniflex series, they designed and manufactured their own leaf shutter, which although looking much like many others is totally unique and original in its internal design. Of course, they also ground and coated their own lenses. All other US manufacturers except the huge Eastman Kodak either bought their lenses and shutters or else bought an entire lens manufacturer to do it for them.
UPDATE: The model is now available on GrabCAD here: grabcad.com/library/e-m5-mkii-diy-camera-grip-1
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I absolutely love my E-M5 II, but the grip is simply not substantial enough. I'm also in charge of running a brand new LeapFrog Xeed 3D printer at work and needed to calibrate and test it...
So what was a mere prototype grip of my own design has now become a tried and tested accessory!
Made of tough ABS plastic, it fits the camera perfectly, has an access hole for changing the battery, and cutaways for doors, rotating screen and strap bosses. So far it's stood up to over 3000 images in Canada and Iceland, fits my hand perfectly and gives me a rock-solid grip on the camera with just a few fingers.
I love my cameras.
(the links are either photos of the camera or examples of photos I've taken with the camera.)
1. An old polaroid camera that I found at the church fete.
3. Centon K200. Gift.
4. Canon EOS 500 N, belonged to a family friend.
5. Fisheye lomography camera. Gift.
6. Fujifilm Fotonex 265ix zoom. Church Fete.
7. Sony Cybershot. Birthday present.
taken with my canon 400d.
shit shot though......
life is exhausting at the moment.
A poppy-field, a man, a camera... discovered some pink poppies amongst the red.
Same poppy-field, a woman and a camera... the result...
Have a wonderful day, filled with love and beauty, M, (*_*)
Please do not COPY or use any of my images on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Why not view the set as a slide-show?
Also I often upload more than one image at the same time, I see a tendency to only view the last uploaded...
I saw a few of these around flickr, so I thought I would give it a toss.. I was to chicken to do it with my camera so I "borrowed" my dads for this one. This was captured on the first toss.
A great addition to my collection! It is as new and fully functional! This model is the last 35mm film camera in production when digital pretty much took over.
The Nikon F75 (sold in the United States as the N75 and Japan as the U2) was the last consumer-level autofocus 35mm SLR camera sold by the Nikon Corporation beginning in February 2003.[1] The camera replaced the similarly consumer-targeted Nikon F65.
The Nikon F75 is still sold cheaply on the used market, and is valued because it can drive Nikon's newest lens designs, including those with AF-S and VR.
There was a version, dubbed the F75D (N75D) that featured a date-recording back.
Originally designed for hunters (to remove more sport from the “sport”), conservation groups are also using it to track wildlife in the wild. I am borrowing a couple of them from the Wildlife Conservation Network before they ship out to Africa.
It combines motion and heat sensors to detect an animal approach on the path, and then takes a series of photos. At night, it records in infrared, and the array of LEDs up top provides an IR flash that they don’t see.
The HAL red eye is normally off; this is just a test mode to see what it takes to trigger the sensors.
Hoping to catch the local coyote, deer, bunnies, bobcat, and if really lucky, mountain lion.
This small, 1.5" Diecut Chromolithograph Sticker would have graced a Victorian era scrapbook. It shows a studio set with a view camera on a tripod, a plate holder, and head rest. I bought it with five others that show 19th century technology. Two of them show telephones, two show carbon arc lighting, and one is of a telegraph apparatus. I will add scans of all of them but do not have a set that would be appropriate. Maybe I should add a diecut group.
As posted on photojunkie.ca
www.photojunkie.ca/archive/2005/06/box-cameras/
Check out all the box cameras
Please see the image largest size.
Rolleiflex 3.5F Planar Zeiss third version (left) and Rolleiflex 2.8C Xenotar Schneider. The 3.5F taking lens has a Rollei sky filter.
Rolleicord IV, Xenar 3.5/75 provided with Rolleinar 1 close-up lenses, Rollei adapter film sheet, Efke ISO 25 6,5x9 film sheet for 6x6cm image, developed in Tetenal Ultrafin Plus 1+4, 5'.-