View allAll Photos Tagged oldcamera

I picked up a old Kodak Box Brownie at an antique shop a few days ago.

 

I've dated it to circa 1934. It's intended as an young persons first camera. I can't get ahold of the 620 film it needs, but the internet tells me I can adapt more readily available 120 film.

  

I'm going to give it a try once I lay my hands on some film, and somebody to develop it for me.

 

It came with it's little manual, which describes how best to take simple pictures.

24 Bury St Edmunds Taken On Minolta Dynax 5 With Sigma 24mm F2.8 Kodak Pro Image 100 Developed With Bellini Foto C41 28-2-2025

This old camera belongs to an employee at our liquor store. I borrowed it for a picture. There are lots of pictures on flickr that use old cameras, but the one that I used as an inspiration is this one...

 

www.flickr.com/photos/joeyoliver/4745122812/in/faves-2966...

 

because it made me think of my son and his fascination with all of my camera stuff.

A couple years ago I worked on an independent short film production some friends were doing. Just getting around to putting the photos up now.

 

Neil Cunningham getting set up in the soybeans.

NOT FOR SALE

 

The Imperial Delta was a plastic camera made in Chicago by Imperial, c. 1964. The Delta took 4x4cm images on 127 film. ~ Taken from camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/Imperial_Delta

A Long Sail out to St Kilda . Rest time!

La macchina funziona a lastre di vetro... di cui ancora dispongo

film Fotopan 10, naświetlany na iso10, żółty filtr, data ważności 1988 1 czerwiec, r09 1:100 + kbr, 60 minut, 15 obrotów co 5 minut

 

film Fotopan 10, exposed to ISO10, yellow filter, expiration date 1988 June 1, r09 1: 100 + kbr, 60 minutes, 15 revolutions every 5 minutes

La macchina funziona a lastre di vetro... di cui ancora dispongo

my good old medium format cam

Working to repair a Ciro-flex camera.

Just finished my fist test roll in my 1951 Nikon S Rangefinder with 50mm f1.4 lens. Happy with the results the images feel old.

From around 1915, I believe.

Coronet Rapide folding 120mm camera

NOT FOR SALE

 

The Ansco Clipper, Flash Clipper and Clipper Special were simple point and shoot cameras made by Agfa-Ansco, and Ansco from the 1930s into the 1950s. They took 15 images on 616 film. The lens board pulled out of the camera body for taking pictures, and collapsed to make the camera more compact when not in use. The focus and aperture were fixed, while the shutter had I and B settings. ~ From camerapedia.wikia.com/wiki/Ansco_Clipper

 

I found this camera in a 2-hand store, with only about 350 NT ($10 USD), the lens are clean, everything is working, including the flash.and light-metering..however, I have totally no idea with this camera, what the hell is Poly-opstics :D Does anybody know what is that?

Close up of a Rolleicord camera.

 

I wish cameras were still made with attention to beauty as well as function. Actually, come to think of it, I wish everything were still made with attention to beauty as well as function.

1 2 ••• 19 20 22 24 25 ••• 79 80