Ready to sell you a watch.
I’d rather see this than robots in restaurants.
Another one hot off the press. My coworker Chisholm has started making hats and needed a few pics of his customers wearing them so that he can build a website.
Featuring Axe Man, Chisholm, Lobo, and G.O. Check out Chisholm’s website here. Whether the pics will ever be used, that’s another matter entirely. Chisholm’s not much on actually building websites…
Not that it’s that easy yet but who would have thought that one could 3D print a 16mm camera? It’s such a great idea that I had to share.
And I hope that others can build on his work to the point where anyone who wants a 16mm camera can print one costing a few hundred bucks. With all due to Kodak I’d take that over their $5000+ Super 8.
Another one pretty hot off the press! I really don’t need any more camera equipment…however…when something’s too good a deal to pass up I’ll take the opportunity to do some updating…
I admit that back when I was shooting the Canon 7, one of the reasons I wanted that particular camera was the meter, but really learning my light and how to expose properly in any lighting conditions has stood me in good stead far more than relying on a meter. And the post where I began to learn that was also where I put my first Axis Trio picture.
I haven’t shot Ferrania film in a few years, in fact I hear they had to get rescued/bought out, but I haven’t heard anything out of them for a while. Thankfully there is still some of their film available at FPP. Now that I have two new Canon rangefinders I’m looking forward to shooting a bit more of it. And of course my WWII-era German Leitz lenses.
I couldn’t quite decide on setup so I have an alternate photo, too.
For whatever reason (probably involving space or storage issues), my parents didn’t keep their film negatives. They cared about little 5×3.5 prints for the photo albums and once they had those anything extemporaneous got tossed, sadly. Out of ~15 years of photo albums that I went through at my mother’s house, I found 9-10 rolls of film negatives, some incomplete, but these are going to yield the highest-quality images I’m ever likely to get out of my brother’s and my childhood. I put them all through my Pakon F335 and finished in Affinity Photo.
Now I’m grateful that we have all the photo albums and some of these are pictures I remember from them. Others are ones I thought were good compositions, or had some other je ne sais quoi about them: they’re just nice portraits. Some are so memorable as photographs that they transcend the memory itself in my mind, and they have a certain notoriety among our circle of Ohio friends from that time. I’ve tried to sequence the images chronologically, as much as ever I can. They span years from 1992 to about 2000 or early 2001.
These rolls run the gamut, some Fuji 100 & 200, Kodak Gold 100 & 200, and CP100. The black & white shot is Plus-X. I guess we were never really people to splurge for expensive or higher-speed film stocks. There are several rolls which start at our home in central Ohio and end with us on vacation in Florida. All or almost all of these would have been taken with my mom’s Minolta XG-A as that was pretty much the only camera we ever had.