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Yashica Electro 35 MC camera placed on ad (1973) for the Yashica Electro 35 camera line .
On the background, top left (translated) :
'Do you still take pictures with your 'steam camera' in the age of electronics?'
Two EF class electrics and a dead in tow DC class diesel on train 229 are seen as they are about to duck under the Lake Road over bridge.
I have a camera called the poor's Leica...
It's name is Yashica...
Often...
I used to hang out with this camera
and take a picture what I see...
Though It's nickname is the Poor's Leica...
But when I take a picture...
For example...
something which it fill my mind...
My camera is never the Poor's Leica and I become a rich...
who have everything...
Memory when I took the picture...to get the reflection of water on the old drum...
2015...03...
Daejeon...in S.Korea...
Met her yesterday, took her out today to Bandung, oh boy do I hope she's working fine.
We had a blast today, 'street shooting' and all. I fell in love immediately with the silent shutter sound and the overall feel. This one looks like it has never been CLA'd, working pretty smooth nonetheless, with minimum brassing in the beautiful black body.
Towanda, PA. October 2017.
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Yashica TL Electro, Portra 160. Model: Kezia Find me elsewhere! Website Blog Twitter Instagram & please like Millie Clinton Photography on Facebook! Email: enquiries@millieclinton.com These images are protected by copyright, please do not use them for any commercial or non-commercial purposes without permission. For licensing queries (or any other questions!) please email: enquiries@millieclinton.com
Two for the price of one; GBRf no. 66754 "Northampton Saints" edges along the Down Fast at Werrington Junction, leading 4Z33 (the 1122 Felixstowe South - Doncaster Railport intermodal) up to the junction for the GN/GE route to Spalding, while DRS/ROG 57303 "Pride of Carlisle" leads 3 ex-GWR Mk3s on 5E23, the 1236 ECS service from Ely MLF Papworth Sidings to Doncaster Works.
The Sailor Boy image was originally created in 1962 and was closely tied with the release of the Yashica J-3 SLR. Yashica used this advertising figurine on and off through much of the 1960s - here he's advertising the release of the Yashica Electro 35 in 1966.
For more please visit my blog at www.yashicasailorboy.com
For my shop visit www.ccstudio2380.com
Thanks, Chris
This bit of over the top HDR abuse was shot from the same place and time as the preceding sunset. A good example of why people shouldn't be left alone for too long w/ powerful photo editing software.
1946 Electrolux vacuum cleaner - this baby worked like a charm before I cannibalized it...I know, I'm heartless!
con un buen de trabajo pero no hay nada como llegar y amenizar la noche con un diseño
yashica electro 35 gsn + kodak color plus 200.
how can you tell summer is ending? those marine clouds gets thicker and thicker, moving farther inland before sunset.
My Yashica Electro 35 GT rangefinder. Picked up this camera cheap on eBay after being recommended it and wanting to try out a rangefinder. All I can say is, this is a NICE camera!
I modded my Yashica Electro GT to be used in full manual mode by adding shutter speed control. Actually it is nothing more than a handful of resistors crammed under a dial switch. Beta stage means numbers written on paper disc; resistors easily spottable. Once i get the results from the test film, i may replace those resistors with smd ones for more prettyness. Or i just smudge more hotglue around them. Anyway, the software scope in my pc shows pretty nice results, so I just inserted the first roll to test it. My Lunasix is already giggeling all the day after the long depression it had over the advent of digital photography. Boy am I happy this seems to work!
Found this at a local shop. Very nice condition for being nearly forty-years-old. Found out it takes a HUGE PX32A battery. The thing is about as big as a roll of candy. At 6.0V, it's about half what you need to start your car, and is almost big enough to do so.
Hard to see here, but the Electro AX has a large prism area, wider and taller than contemporary cameras. Probably due to the space needs of early electronics. When you wind the camera, the lens stops down and the light meter goes to work. The camera has an automatic mode, but this stop-down system probably didn't earn the camera points for ease of use.