View allAll Photos Tagged polaroidlandcamera
Polaroid 103 Land Camera, Polaroid ID-UV packfilm (expired 2002).
I was at the antique store and stumbled across the SYLVANIA Blue Dot Flashcubes promotional pillow you see above.... It is in great condition for being made in 1940 by a Pop Art company as it still had the original tag attached.
One of my contributions for World Toy Camera Day. Shot with a Polaroid Big Shot using Fujifilm FP-100c and a MagiCube flash.
I have a small collection of vintage cameras, and this polaroid is my favourite and on display in our living room.
Polaroid Land Experimental model 002
I was wondering if any camera buffs could provide the history behind one of my Polaroid cameras. It appears very similar to a model 104 but has a dark grey face and is labeled "Polaroid Land Experimental model 002"
It belonged to my late uncle Kennith Halliday, who was the long time head chemist for Bendix Corp. in New York. It would not be at all surprising if he had known or worked with Edwin Land.
I wrote to Polaroid Corp. and they could find no information on the camera. Sue Gagnon at Polaroid wrote me back. "Wow!!! What a picture. It does look like an early pack film camera. It appears to be a prototype. I have no details about anything with that name. You have a one of a kind. Call me if you need to know how to find out if it works. We could figure that out."
The Land List: An Ongoing Project in Cataloging Polaroid Cameras, www.landlist.org has been helpful and posted my information here: Polaroid pack film camera model 104
With any luck someday soon I will discover the history behind this unique camera.
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Polaroid Countdown 90 Land Camera, Polaroid type 125i Silk packfilm (expired 2008).
Roatan, Honduras.
(Thursday, 24 February) Trying out a proper pack of PX-70 PUSH!
Camera of the Day: Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera
Film of the Day: PX-70 PUSH! from The Impossible Project
Looking north at the Bass Strait. CAUTION!
Below and next to this sign children were busily cutting the heads off the fish they had caught. They were jumping with un-nerving joy.
Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Model 1 + Expired 600 Film + Pack Filter.
Pola No 36.
I thought I'd try a Pola floorshot, which sounds easier than it is, because the image is 'spat' out of the bottom of the camera. It involves placing the camera on the floor, pressing the remote shutter release, listening for the click that tells you the exposure has ended, then scooping the camera up as fast as possible amidst generally clunking & whirring, before the resultant image gets jammed in the bottom.
Yes, this is over-exposed and I like it that way.
The fact that I decided not to put myself through the jamboree of another floorshot, in order to get the exposure right, has nothing to do with that decision whatsoever.
Nothing at all. ;)
Pola No 36 accompanies these other Polas from my growing 'Pola Nights Series'. I'll be giving this first foray into night pola work a rest as far as uploads are concerned for now, but I have learned some lessons prior to the next night series...
Polaroid BIG SHOT, Fuji FP100c film.
This is my canvas of the beautiful portrait Andy Warhol shot of Debbie Harry, hanging in my office.
The other day I tried out my Polaroid 103 Land Camera with Polaroid Blue packfilm from The Impossible Project for the first time. It was an exciting experience... the pulling-film-out-of-camera, waiting x amount of seconds, and then peeling!
I'm looking forward to playing around with more blue film as well as chocolate film and 664.
I was having some "issues" this week. Gas or electric, or a little bit of both. Car would not idle, and was having some serious indigestion. Felt like clogged jets, or perhaps the points were not quite right. Monday I brought it up to Clarkdale Classic and Mike Hensley did his magic. He is the Carburetor King of Clarkdale. He joked he emptied my carb of "rocks and mud" and where it was gunked up it's now shiny clean. He also adjusted the points.
I absolutely love this Quick Copy frame/stand for my Polaroid Land Camera 101.
This is the face of a ceramic figure my grandmother painted for me over thirty years ago.
www.flickr.com/photos/11954252@N00/9742165116/in/album-72...
Ilford Delta 100
ASA80
The Recipe
5 mins pre soak
8.30 mins Ilford ID11
Stop 10 secs
5 mins Ilford Fixer
10 mins wash
wash aid
the chocolate had dark cherries in it...and was a gift from Andrea which made it extra sweet.
polaroid land camera, one step 600
IMPOSSIBLE project
px 680 film
October 20, 2012
Polaroid SX-70 Sears Special
Impossible Project PX70 Color Protection
One of two signs that showed visitors directly where to obtain their apple fix.
This was taken at Showalter's Apple Orchard, one of the few orchards we visit every year.
Camera: Polaroid 104 Land Camera
Film: Fuji FP-100C Silk
GreySkies | Photography Blog | Tumblr Blog | Abandoned Edinburgh Blog
I first heard Calvin on the radio, KCMU, when I was in jr high, 1991, and I have been a K punk ever since. This is in Olympia sometime in the late-90's.
Calvin was holding a Jim Morrison record and it looks like his ghost didn’t want to be photographed.
(Sunday, 27 March 2011) My brother gave this bear to me when I was born. I later named it “Camp”. I used it to talk to some kids this morning about camp!
Camera of the Day: Polaroid SLR680 Land Camera
Film of the Day: PX 680 Beta from The Impossible Project
March 28, 2014
Polaroid SX-70
Impossible Project PX70 CP
I sprinted up the stairs, skipping every other one. It was Friday. The week had dragged on and classes were over. I had to get back to my room, had to relax, that's all I was focused on. I hurtled the last few stairs and swerved around the cleaning sign, nearly brushing it down with my knee. I caught a glimpse of the writing out of the corner of my eye. In speedy looking hand writing was the phrase, "Jesus Saves," penned in sharpie. I had just began the motto, "If you look twice, it's worth taking a photo." I looked numerous times, thinking and debating whether it was worthy. I paced back to my room, and decided as card key unlocked the door that I'd go back to grab a photo. I've never seen something like it, and I have a feeling I never will again.
Taken not longer after the daffodils came out. Just a week later there were many more daffodils in bloom down the track, which would have made for an even prettier picture, but the weather wasn't as nice so I was probably best to get it when I did. Not longer after that the unseasonably warm weather turned and frost killed them all off.
Regarding that track: this was taken pretty close to the top of the track and you can just about make out the end of it in the distance. I cleared all of that of ice (big thick slabs) two winters ago with just a shovel. Just feel like I should point that out as often as I can.