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Rollei 35s + Portra 160NC test roll. Awkwardly scanned. also slightly corrected for perspective in Adobe Photoshop CS3
Use a hole punch to cut tiny images from magazines and glue them to buttons for itty bitty photo frames.
I was in an exhibition today called Frames of reality. It's a project of Israelis and Palestinian photographers showing their work. This wall presented the work of a guy called Nir Keidar. I had my cam with me and took around 50 shots around the show. Every wall presented different pictures on each side so I took shots of the people's legs while they were looking at the other side's picture This is one of them. I hope you like it. Tomer
AT A.E.Y SPACE GALLERY / THE CHAMNI TIPMANEE 'S WORK.
Bessa r2a / carl zeiss 50 mm 1.5 sonnar / ilford hp5
A broad collection of Chrome hearts frames at perfect opticle
Our Address:
Perfect Vision
412 George Street, Sydney, NSW 2000
02 9221 1010
For our trip to Sicily, we flew into Catania airport and took a car service to our first hotel in Ortigia. On the way there, on Viale Ermocrate in Siracusa, we passed a cemetery that caught my attention. (It was actually two cemeteries and a foundry that appeared to make tombstones and sculptures for the graves in the adjacent cemetery.) It was a communal cemetery, presumably for people of Siracusa. The other cemetery was for soldiers from the British Commonwealth who lost their lives in World War 2 in and around Siracusa. Many of them were glider pilots who encountered severe winds on their approach to Sicily.
Were I driving myself, I would have stopped at the time to take some photos, but as a passenger, I could only gaze with interest and chalk it up to a lost opportunity.
By our good fortune, however, we passed the location again on our trip to Noto. This time, I insisted that we stop on the way back and these photos memorialize that visit.
I post these photos out of personal interest and certainly not as commentary about the deceased. I do welcome any comments or requests regarding this photos, or my having posted them here.
A close up of this 128 frame Honey extractor. Each basket holds 32 frames, or 4 x 8 frame honey supers.