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In the heart of winter, she strolled through the snow-covered streets with her signature boldness. While others clutched steaming drinks to keep warm, she proudly held a Frozen Peach—a playful twist that perfectly complemented her unique style. Because who said you can't enjoy a frosty cocktail beneath a flurry of snowflakes? That winter evening, she owned the scene with elegance and charm, dressed to conquer the snowy backdrop like a true fashion icon.
Després que la FPAC fes acte de presència al Aerosport i deixés els seus avions a la "plataforma", faig una exploració a la Mentor que acabaven de remolcar, observant detalls com aquesta càmera que duia a la cua
For the RogueOlympics on www.RogeuBricks.de I built a camera with only 101 parts, which you can find on my stream.
I liked this first 101 parts MOC so much, that I decided to build it again - but then without part limit.
The camera itself is only build with LEGO parts and, the Nintendo set tiles fitting perfectly for the screen on the backside. Also the objektive is brick build in this one.
I had a wonderful shoot & team for ONA camera bags a few weeks ago.
Greenwich Village
Model: Sergio Bochert
MUA/Hair: Christyna Kay
BTS: Shirin Borthwick
Camera: Canon EOS Elan II E
Lens: Super-Takumar 35mm f/3.5
Scanning Film: Canon Canoscan 9000f Mark II
It's been a while since we've posted a 35mm shot here. We tend to show a lot of love to medium format and instant film (for obvious reasons) but Michelle's trusty 35mm has been known to produce some sweet flare+grain action! Taken in possibly our new favourite shoot location.
Taken on the Nikon EM + Kodak Ektar 100.
May 19,2012
(Reblog this on tumblr here. +3 in comments, also on tumblr, as well!)
One of my flea market finds; a tiny plastic camera (4.8x3.9cm / 1.9x1.5in) made in Sweden in the 1950’s. Similar to a View-Master, you peek into the camera and can see black and white images of famous actors such as John Wayne, Tony Curtis and Marilyn Monroe. You flick through the images with the button on the top left.
About my Corner of Curiosities: A few years ago I bought a little box with drawers, thinking I would collect a few special bits and pieces in there. I parked this little set on top of my IKEA chest of six drawers which stands in a corner of my apartment. In time, I added more small shelfs, drawers and boxes and began to put curious items on display in all the little nooks and crannies. Quirky little things I mostly find on flea markets, but also get off the net. This corner of my home serves as inpiration, and every once in I while I walk up the IKEA dresser, put my elbows on top and rest my chin in my hands while I let my eyes wander through all these curious things. Moments such as these give spark my imagination and spurs my motivation to doodle in my journals. The collection is’nt all that special, as it’s not very easy finding fairly cheap, quirky and curious things, small enough to fit in the corner. My collection is constantly changing, if I find a new collectible, something else has to go or be moved around - as the corner now more or less is full.
Anywho, I thought I’d dedicate a photo album to this Corner of Curiosities, here on Flickr - probably for no other purpose than to tickle my own imagination :)
A Twin Lens Reflex camera from Kodak (1946), and a Single Lens Reflex camera from Praktica (the FX2, 1956).
Both, as you can see, with waist level viewfinders. The Praktica launched just a year before companies like Asahi Pentax introduced the ‘modern’ eye level SLR viewfinder.
These cameras are featured in a new video I've posted on YouTube about the history of film cameras from 1930.
Thought I'd start of 2011 with an updated collection photo - so here goes!
Here are quite a few of my little camera faces, the collection has grown quite a bit over time
Still dominated by primarily box cameras, I have added 2 other bookcases filled with other pieces
Great hobby, so much fun, but I'm starting to get a bit crowded =)
I'll have to come up with another solution to displaying my addiction... I mean collection =) haha!
enjoy and please post up any questions if you have them.
Jamie
FPP's "Island of Misfit Toys" on ebay. 35mm Cameras with slight disabilities need a home. "We don't want a perfectly functional camera with a bum meter to wind up in the trash" I say!
Updated daily!
At the FPP e-bay store.
The classical line of Nikon's point & shoot cameras. Three models, each in two versions: AD with data-back or AF without one. So you have
1983: L35AF and L35AD
1984: L35AF2 and L35AD2
1987: AF3 and AD3, the L35 part of the name was dropped
And to confuse you some more, both the L35AF2 and AF3 were called one-touch in some regions.
There are other, "special", cameras with the L35 designation. The L35TWAF with tele-lens and the all-weather L35AWAF.
So, what are the differences?
The lens: all cameras have an 1:2.8 35 mm lens, but the AF and AF2 have a lens construction with 5 elements in 4 groups, the AF3 has only 4 elements in 3 groups. The nearest focus distance of the AF and AF2 is 0.8 m, the AF3 is macro capable and has a nearest distance of 0.45m. The distance determined by the autofocus is shown with symbols in the viewer of the AF and AF2 and not in the one of the AF3.
Film speed: the film speed has to be set manually at the AF, the range is from 25 to 400 ASA, on later versions this was extended to 1000 ASA. The other ones can read DX-code, the AF2 from 50 to 1600, the AF3 from 64 to 1600.
Flash operation: an inglorious aspect of the AF and AF2. It is supposed that the flash pops up automatically and is used in that way. If you want to force the flash to pop up for doing some fill-in lighting, you have to shadow the exposure meter and press the shutter button halfway. If you don't want to use the flash, e.g. for a night shot, you must hold down the flash - with your other hand. The flash of the AF3 doesn't pop up, you can switch it of by pressing a button, so you need your other hand too.
Batteries: 2x AA for the AF and AF2, a lithium 6V CR-P2 for the AF3
Details: only the AF has switch for backlight compensation (+2EV). Only the AF and AF3 have a filter thread (46 mm). Only the AF2 and AF3 have a built-in lens protection, the AF needs a special lens cap.
What an awesome camera shop in Chicago. I spent a bunch of time wondering. Shot on Agfa CT100 Precisa, July 14th 2016. © Joe Geronimo
Update: Central Camera was severely damaged by fire on June 1st 2020. petapixel.com/2020/06/01/iconic-central-camera-destroyed-...