Canon PowerShot S100
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Like the class S100, class S102 or S112 EMUs are relatively rare on this line. Only the trains to/from Huesca, the low-cost affair Avlo, and the connections from Barcelona to the south employ these units. Here, two unidentified units have started their service at Barcelona-Sands and will run jointly until Córdoba Central. There, the front unit (left on the photo) will continue to Sevilla-Santa Justa whereas the rear one will head towards Granada. Purroy, 28-07-2022.
About 1250 km walking in Utrecht/Amelisweerd-Rhijnauwen
10.000 steps a day
A one year project from 23/1/2012 - 23/1/2013
© Frank van Dam
A series of images taken in and around Aarhus with my very first camera, the Kodak S100, which I got as a Christmas present from my parents in 1988 (when I was 10) and still own today.
It is a camera with a 35mm lens, one shutter speed (probably 1/100s or 1/60s), fixed focus, and three aperture settings. Has a built-in flash, but except for the flash it works without batteries (no meter). It has survived everything from family holidays in the 80s to interrail in the 90s, festivals, parties, you name it. Unbreakable, and the results are pleasingly lo-fi.
About 1250 km walking in Utrecht/Amelisweerd-Rhijnauwen
10.000 steps a day
A one year project from 23/1/2012 - 23/1/2013
© Frank van Dam
Renfe S100.021 (Alstom/CAF built 2M8T MS EMU from TGV-A series) with the AVE 9736 from Barcelona to Lyon-Part-Dieu.
La rame AVE S100 n°24 assure la marche d'essais n°538011 Besançon TGV-Mulhouse (Ballersdorf, 1er avril 2014)
A series of images taken in and around Aarhus with my very first camera, the Kodak S100, which I got as a Christmas present from my parents in 1988 (when I was 10) and still own today.
It is a camera with a 35mm lens, one shutter speed (probably 1/100s or 1/60s), fixed focus, and three aperture settings. Has a built-in flash, but except for the flash it works without batteries (no meter). It has survived everything from family holidays in the 80s to interrail in the 90s, festivals, parties, you name it. Unbreakable, and the results are pleasingly lo-fi.
A series of images taken in and around Aarhus with my very first camera, the Kodak S100, which I got as a Christmas present from my parents in 1988 (when I was 10) and still own today.
It is a camera with a 35mm lens, one shutter speed (probably 1/100s or 1/60s), fixed focus, and three aperture settings. Has a built-in flash, but except for the flash it works without batteries (no meter). It has survived everything from family holidays in the 80s to interrail in the 90s, festivals, parties, you name it. Unbreakable, and the results are pleasingly lo-fi.
About 1250 km walking in Utrecht/Amelisweerd-Rhijnauwen
10.000 steps a day
A one year project from 23/1/2012 - 23/1/2013
© Frank van Dam
A series of images taken in and around Aarhus with my very first camera, the Kodak S100, which I got as a Christmas present from my parents in 1988 (when I was 10) and still own today.
It is a camera with a 35mm lens, one shutter speed (probably 1/100s or 1/60s), fixed focus, and three aperture settings. Has a built-in flash, but except for the flash it works without batteries (no meter). It has survived everything from family holidays in the 80s to interrail in the 90s, festivals, parties, you name it. Unbreakable, and the results are pleasingly lo-fi.
A series of images taken in and around Aarhus with my very first camera, the Kodak S100, which I got as a Christmas present from my parents in 1988 (when I was 10) and still own today.
It is a camera with a 35mm lens, one shutter speed (probably 1/100s or 1/60s), fixed focus, and three aperture settings. Has a built-in flash, but except for the flash it works without batteries (no meter). It has survived everything from family holidays in the 80s to interrail in the 90s, festivals, parties, you name it. Unbreakable, and the results are pleasingly lo-fi.
A series of images taken in and around Aarhus with my very first camera, the Kodak S100, which I got as a Christmas present from my parents in 1988 (when I was 10) and still own today.
It is a camera with a 35mm lens, one shutter speed (probably 1/100s or 1/60s), fixed focus, and three aperture settings. Has a built-in flash, but except for the flash it works without batteries (no meter). It has survived everything from family holidays in the 80s to interrail in the 90s, festivals, parties, you name it. Unbreakable, and the results are pleasingly lo-fi.
A series of images taken in and around Aarhus with my very first camera, the Kodak S100, which I got as a Christmas present from my parents in 1988 (when I was 10) and still own today.
It is a camera with a 35mm lens, one shutter speed (probably 1/100s or 1/60s), fixed focus, and three aperture settings. Has a built-in flash, but except for the flash it works without batteries (no meter). It has survived everything from family holidays in the 80s to interrail in the 90s, festivals, parties, you name it. Unbreakable, and the results are pleasingly lo-fi.
After more than 10 years, the S100 is back in my collection. I love the size and image quality from this compact camera. It's almos half the size and weight of the G11 series, but has similar capabilities. Just no hotshoe and optical 'viewfinder'.
A series of images taken in and around Aarhus with my very first camera, the Kodak S100, which I got as a Christmas present from my parents in 1988 (when I was 10) and still own today.
It is a camera with a 35mm lens, one shutter speed (probably 1/100s or 1/60s), fixed focus, and three aperture settings. Has a built-in flash, but except for the flash it works without batteries (no meter). It has survived everything from family holidays in the 80s to interrail in the 90s, festivals, parties, you name it. Unbreakable, and the results are pleasingly lo-fi.
A series of images taken in and around Aarhus with my very first camera, the Kodak S100, which I got as a Christmas present from my parents in 1988 (when I was 10) and still own today.
It is a camera with a 35mm lens, one shutter speed (probably 1/100s or 1/60s), fixed focus, and three aperture settings. Has a built-in flash, but except for the flash it works without batteries (no meter). It has survived everything from family holidays in the 80s to interrail in the 90s, festivals, parties, you name it. Unbreakable, and the results are pleasingly lo-fi.