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Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge and surrounding areas July 2018. Pentax 6x7 loaded with Fuji Provia 100f medium format film.
I bought this camera at Portobello Road Market during my trip to London.
This is a British made 1955-1957 Kodak Brownie Six-20 Model F. This camera take 620 film with single shutter speed "I" plus "B" setting, two prongs flash contact and tripod mounts.
What make this British made special among other Brownie cameras including many made in the US is that it is a better made and have two special features, the first is the built in close up lens and second is a yellow filter to be use with B&W. Both accessible via two brass slides on the side of the camera. The built in close up lens for taking picture with subject between 5 to 10 feet really set this Brownie apart from other Brownie cameras and it works nicely as you can see from the pictures from my first test roll from this camera.
This particular one is in very good condition with working shutter. And it cleaned up nicely as you can see in the following pictures in this album.
Klamath County library in Gilchrist Oregon. Population around 235.
Yashica Mat 124-G
Ilford XP2 medium format film
I never got to use Efke films much before they stop production. I do have a few rolls left in my freezer and I took one out for a little walk with my Rolleicord III. Although expired 2/2015, the result is still good. I really love the tone of this "old fashioned" B&W film. I missed Efke films, I don't think there's any B&W film on the market today like this.
Camera: Rolleicord III 75mm f3.5 Zeiss Triotar. Meter: Minolta Auto Meter VF. Film: Efke 100 (expired 2/2015) Developer: Kodak D76 1:1 10 mins at 20*C. Digital conversion: Epson V550 scanner and Lightroom 6.
Day 297 - Saturday, November 15th. Scale model of an old McDonald's restaurant. This is from the scale model train display at the McCormick-Stillman Railroad in Scottsdale. Shot with a Mamiya C33 using Fuji Acros ISO100 film. f2.8 @ 1/30th.
Date：2008/10/11 ZF台中東海隨拍會
Camera：Mamiya 645 PRO
Lens：MAMIYA - SEKOR C 45mm 1:2.8 N
Film：Kodak Professional EKTACHROME
Scan：台中 金霏霖
This picture came from Kodak Brownie Six-20 Model F's first test roll. It was an overcast day.
Camera: Kodak Brownie Model F (UK) Film: Fomapan 100 Developer: Kodak D76 1:1 10 mins at 20*C. Digital conversion: Epson V550 Scanner and Lightroom 6.
The Diana F+ is a medium format camera that shoots soft-focused photos and boasts pinhole and panorama functions.
Camera Diana — scale medium-format camera made almost entirely of plastic. The lens is a meniscus that contains a single plastic lens. The camera shoots on film type 120 frames 6×6 cm (12 pieces) or 4×4 cm (16 pieces) (in this case, most of the film remains unused) and the film type 35 mm (streamlined modification).
The first "Diana" was made in the 1960-ies in Hong Kong factory "Great Wall Plastic Factory" and sold under various trademarks (e.g., "Conforama"). Often this was expressed only in the change of label, although technically the camera model has not changed. In total there are about 50 options of clones similar to the original camera, some of which were produced by other factories.
Since 2007, the current distributor — Lomographic community returned to the life of the camera by means of reissuing a new slightly improved model «Diana F+».
Technical parameters:
Shutter speed: 1/60 + B (manual)
Aperture: Sunny f/22; partly cloudy - f/16; Cloudy - f/11; Pinhole f/150
Focusing: zone focusing
Focus distance: 1-2m; 2-4m; 4m - infinity
Note: a Distinctive feature is significant vignetting, soft focus (or rather weak in terms of image sharpness), manual, no fixed film rewinding, allowing you to easily make multiple exposure and panoramic shots. Also the function of the pinhole allows you to capture these amazing shots with super-long exposures.
Amtrak Charger #310 leads the westbound Capitol Limited past the historic B&O depot at Point Of Rocks, MD on April 16, 2024. Kodak Ektar 100, Pentax 6X7, 105mm f2.4 SMC Takumar Lens
Don't know who is the artist painted over those weird poster, but it does looks satanic.
Camera: Rolleicord III 75mm f3.5 Schneider Xenar. Meter: Minolta Auto Meter VF. Film: Kodak T-Max 400 at 200 with Hoya Yellow K2 filter. Developer: Kodak D76 1:1 12.5 mins at 20*C (normal) Digital conversion: Epson V550 scanner and Lightroom 4
An interesting work on the Met's Roof Garden by French artist Pierre Huyghe. I also recently saw another of his work at MoMA.
The fish tank is filled with shrimps, horseshoe crabs and etc. The glass of the tank also turn opaque for moment before turn clear again. And with this piece the floor slaps also become part of the work.
Camera: Hasselblad 500C/M (1973 vintage) Lens: Hasselblad 80mm f2.8 Plannar T* chrome. Film: Kodak Portra 160. Meter: Minolta Auto Meter VF. Digital conversion: Epson V550 scanner and Lightroom 4.
Pentax 6x7 loaded with Kodak Gold 200 medium format film. Drive to Palo Duro Canyon, TX. November 13th 2025
Pentax 6x7 loaded with Kodak Gold 200 medium format film. Drive to Palo Duro Canyon, TX. November 13th 2025
Responding to David Bailey's photographs of Mick Jagger and Michael Caine. I was also influenced my Mathew Brady and his use of the 'Brady Stand' which was a solid iron stand use for models when photographs portraits to reduce movement as there was a long shutter speed. Shot on a Mamiya medium format camera on 120mm ISo 400 black and white film. Printed on 10"x8" Ilford glossy paper. I used a vertical rectangle soft box facing towards the model's right side directly to her right to create sharp shadows and definition in the face and clothing.