Hi,
> Interviews with Master Photographers (Paddington Press)
> Included are Erwitt, Cornell Capa, Karsh, Brett Weston,
> Minor White.
I have this one too. I've had it for about 20 years or more, and
probably haven't looked at it for 15. Must dig it out again.
> Am I the first to mention Bress
Hi,
> I don't read a lot of photography books as the available selection is somewhat
> limited. I should record some of the titles being mentioned here just in case I
> can get them at the library.
about 25 years ago I used to work at the British Library, which is a
copyright library in the U
Hi,
> The LX wins... I wonder how much the lag would be when the
> winder is attached...
why should that make any difference?
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"the camera is a feared instrument and a man with
a camera is suspected and watched wherever he goes"
John Steinbeck, 'A Russian
Hi,
Heather Angel, who's taken photos in some pretty wet places,
recommends a Cameramac (UK made) or a Laird Rain Hood (US made)
http://www.apogeephoto.com/laird%5Fphoto.htm.
But I thought it never rained in California. If it's protection from a
shower then a plastic bag and some rubber bands is
Hi,
> Cruising in a Zodiac and shooting puffins with Pål sounds like fun too...
it would be much more fun to shoot Pål with puffins.
Bob Blakely could design some sort of repeat action rifle with a
puffin-sized barrel. We then line Pål up against one of our many
brick walls, and blast away ever
Hi,
The dof with the 50mm at 1.4 would not be the same as the dof with the
100mm at 2.8. If you shot them both at f/2.8 then the dof would be the
same.
Using a 50mm lens, to get a 2m subject in the vf you'd have to stand
2.83m away and your dof at f/1.4 would be 0.32m. With the aperture set
to 2
Hi,
I think this can be done avoiding London and missing out York
altogether. You will have to travel very light, because it crams a lot
in and involves a few train rides - the longest is about 6.5 hours.
If you're young, or a student, or retired, you can get heavily discounted
railway tickets.
Hi,
actually this is not what I meant. What I mean is that having an
exposure lock is incompatible with IDM, and, Paal's experience
notwithstanding, an exposure lock is essential for a camera with a
built-in spot-meter.
Now, I can't find the back-up for my claim about AEL and IDM, so I may
be ta
Hi,
> Why not combine spot and matrix with OTF? Should be possible.
a spot meter would require an exposure lock, which is incompatible
with real-time metering.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tuesday, July 31, 2001, 2:46:57 PM, you wrote:
> Nenad wrot:
>> I am suggesting a minimalist a
Hi,
It's professional. If you want it to do anything you have to pay it.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Monday, July 30, 2001, 11:25:46 PM, you wrote:
> Can this thread die now? Please?
> Todd
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This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail List. To unsubscribe,
go to http://www.pd
Hi,
yea, you're right. I think it was posted in a fit of pique by
Kirkland Ramsey III, Presbyterian.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Monday, July 30, 2001, 8:44:40 PM, you wrote:
> Well, go look again. I just posted a message from a fictitious email
> account. I posted as [EMAIL PROTECTE
ot;Self Immolating Peasant
> Village"
> Bob Walkden wrote:
>> > And I suggest we go any one of these places:
>> > http://www.worldrevolution.org/WebGuide/Peace/Other/CurrentWars.htm
>> do they do package tours?
-
This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail Lis
Hi,
bit light on film there, Shel. To go round the world, travelling at
ground level, you're going to have to budget 2 years and at least,
absolute minimum 2,000 rolls of film.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sunday, July 29, 2001, 8:55:09 PM, you wrote:
> ... a late-model Leica M2 with
Hi,
had my day trip to Brussles yesterday, and thanks to everybody who
made suggestions about things to do.
I went straight from the railway station to the Botanique for the
Salgado exhibition, where I spent 2 hours looking at the photos. I
think I've worn out my eyeballs.
>From there I walked
Hi,
Admirers of Phillip Jones Griffiths will be pleased to learn that his
legendary and almost mythical book 'Vietnam, Inc' is to be republished
for the 1st time later this year. First published in 1971 and an
instant sell-out this book was a huge condemnation of the US
involvement in Vietnam. It
Hi,
my experience was quite the opposite. When I bought my first LX one of
the things that immediately struck me was how quiet it was compared to
my MXs, of which I had 2 at the time, and my Super A. I later had 3
LXs, all equally quiet compared to the MX. The type of noise they make
is also very
Hi,
>From the list you've supplied I'd suggest an MX, although they are a
little bit loud even for my deaf ears. You may be able to find a way
to muffle it.
If you extend the choice, but not to the extent of a Leica, the LX has
all the benefits of the MX, but is significantly quieter. However,
f
Hi,
how about this for dumb then:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/asia-pacific/newsid_1456000/1456831.stm
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Friday, July 27, 2001, 9:29:19 PM, you wrote:
> The single silliest thing I saw was at Long Beach. This is a
> temporary street circuit, so
backwards in front of
Schumacher's car if he was a real photographer.
---
Bob ('I've got a well-worn Domke camera bag') Walkden
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Friday, July 27, 2001, 8:19:35 PM, you wrote:
> Bob Walkden wrote:
>> Anyway, the only things that matter are
Hi,
I was taking photos in Ethiopia once with 3 LXs. A German woman came up
to me and asked if I was working for National Geographic, then asked if
I had any spare batteries. She said they'd be bound to fit her camera
because it was the same brand as mine, but she'd run out. She had an
MZ- someth
Hi,
I quite like the idea Bill (I think) floated of having a cliche PUG.
This gives us the opportunity to shoot an unashamedly cliched photo,
if we want ('string of puppies'), or to do something ironic and postmodern
(Jeff Koons' version of 'string of puppies'), or to take a cliche and show
it in
Hi,
thanks to everybody who responded to this request for information. So
it seems like the thing to do is drink beer and eat chips*. No change
there, then.
*aka frites, French fries, fries.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wednesday, July 25, 2001, 2:12:41 PM, you wrote:
> Hi,
> Last
Hi,
> Just curious, you were advocating the thread to be stopped immediately and
> at next glance, you were contributing on it. What gives?
> P.E.
sometimes it's impossible to resist. In fact I drafted several long
responses to some of the stuff, but somehow found the discipline not
to post the
Hi,
no - they take everybody who gets in the way. You should know that,
Shel, living where you do. Just wait until The Big One...
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tuesday, July 24, 2001, 11:56:53 PM, you wrote:
> Kevin Waterson wrote:
>> Floods, natuaral distasters, famines,
>> plagues
Hi,
can we please, please cull this stupid thread. It's just a display
of ignorance, prejudice and woolly thinking (if there's any thinking at
all).
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tuesday, July 24, 2001, 11:23:30 PM, you wrote:
>>
>> > > advocates a massive war to thin out the populatio
the normal way of asking people to take a subject off-list is to ask
something along the lines of 'please take this subject off-list'. In
general this is quite a mature list in which people recognise the error
of their ways, and shut up when asked to.
Instead you posted a highly provocative repl
> 2 chaps were kicking it about how many have died in the 20th century.
> "Oh the HORROR" NOT.
> We need to lose another 100 million just to break even.
> No more AIDs "cure" research... instead, make it lethal after 3 days. End of problem.
> No more kids being saved in "neo-natal Wonder
Hi,
I'm taking a day-trip to Brussels (Bruxelles) on Saturday to see the
Salgado exhibition at le Botanique before it closes and moves somewhere
a bit more difficult for me to get to.
I should have about 10 hours in Brussels and I won't be spending all
that time in the exhibition, so I'll be tak
Hi,
> Romans, Mayans, Incas, Egyptians, [...]. The economies of those societies were
> fueled by forceably stealing resources from neighboring peoples, enslaving
> them, and forcing the majority to attend to every whim of the
> minority.
Same thing applies here and now.
> They operated at a
Hi,
60th anniversary of Pentax in the 1980s, 50th anniversary of the
Asahiflex in 2002.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sunday, July 22, 2001, 11:06:06 PM, you wrote:
> Yah, that's what everyone on this list seems to think. What I
> want to know is how it marks the 60th anniversary, and
Hi,
> The rather quaint notion that you buy something once and never buy a
> similar device for the rest of you life arose out of 19th century and
> prior technology where things just plain didn't change fast enough to
> warrant being replaced in one lifetime. That logic was obsolete in the
Hi,
When I travel for long periods of time I put my equipment in a Pelican
1550 case and padlock it. I have a chain that I can use to attach it
to something solid, or to the roofrack of a bus or whatever.
When I'm using the equipment I try to minimise the amount I carry,
especially if I'm going
Hi [EMAIL PROTECTED],
welcome back - hope you're well!
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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This message is from the Pentax-Discuss Mail List. To unsubscribe,
go to http://www.pdml.net and follow the directions. Don't forget to
visit the Pentax Users' Gallery at http://pug.komkon.org .
Hi,
If people are going to go to the trouble of using a tripod all the
time they might as well use large format cameras.
35mm is for hand-holding.
Ever since good old Oskar hammered a piece of old pipe into a lozenge
shape and stuck a lens on the front 35mm photographers have done ok
without tr
Hi,
I had one of these, and it may well be some of my comments that you
saw quoted. It seems to be quite a rare lens which probably explains
the dearth of mentions. However, it is certainly one of the best zooms
P ever made. The size is excellent, the quality and handling are 1st
class. I was alw
Hi,
This gives quite an interesting insight into people - bit like 'What
would you do if won the lottery jackpot?'.
LX with winder, M 35/2 or K 28/2, A* 85/1.4.
Travel with nomadic people in Africa, or the Caucasus, or Turkey/Kurdistan/Iraq,
or the Himalayas or China/Mongolia/Central Asia.
---
Hi,
Here's what David Douglas Duncan used to cover the Korean war:-
2 x Leica IIIc
50mm and 135mm lenses (Nikkor)
Backpack: rolls of film, toothbrush, soap, insect repellent, single blanket, extra
socks & waterproof poncho
Webbing belt: 2 canteens.
Wrist compass.
Spoon.
Sometimes the most impo
Hi,
I don't think this is quite correct. Although it would make the
coc smaller than we can resolve, it is not futile because an increasing
number of otherwise progressively more out-of-focus points approach the
size of the coc and are therefore acceptably sharp, so the depth of field
is increase
Hi,
reminds me of a story I once read about 2 of the original Magnum guys,
probably Capa and Chim, standing around somewhere each with one Leica
round their neck. Another photographer enters the scene, body draped
with 5 slrs, flashguns, tripod, bag, you name it. Chim turns to Capa
and says 'Just
Hi,
well, all I have left now is my original MX and a 40/2.8 lens. Not
much fat there. If I had to reduce everything including the non-Pentax
stuff down to the bone it would be:
2 x MX or LX + winder
A 24/2.8
K 28/2
A 50/1.2
A* 85/1.4
A 70-210/4
> Anybody else want to play?
People on these lis
Hi,
> What always amazed me is that even AFTER the Japanese translator finished
> putting it into English, they wouldn't even run the translation past an
> English-speaking editor to clean up the rough edges. That's really
> hubristic.
I think it's rather sporting of them, actually. Life would b
Hi,
here are the sizes of the prints in Salgado's "Migrations" exhibition,
currently doing the rounds. All shot on 35mm, probably all shot
without a tripod:
"Contents: To include 210 20 x 24" photographs framed to 22 x 28", 90 24 x 34"
photographs framed to 32 x 44"
and 20 mural-size prints: 15
Hi,
http://www.royalmail.com/dda/stamps/2001_collection/stamps_for_2001/feb_2001.htm
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tuesday, July 17, 2001, 6:14:24 AM, you wrote:
> Annsan teased:
>> I thought it might be nice to discuss flower photography, Mike
> Or cats. Don't forget cats. The wo
Hi,
sell it and buy something from this lot: http://www.seaandsea.com/
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Monday, July 16, 2001, 11:56:16 PM, you wrote:
> I just got a Pentax IQZoom 105 WR (Point 'n' Shoot)for my upcoming trip to
> the Arctic. I got it because it's weatherproof and I don't
Hi,
> Somehow, I doubt that anyone can stop someone from publishing a piccie of a hunk
> o' property in the UK, either.
you'd be surprised. We have some very strange laws, especially
relating to land & property access and ownership.
The Royal family doesn't sue people (although I think there wa
Hi,
it's my understanding that you need a property release, similar to a
model release, before you can publish photos of private property. I think
there may be some difference depending on whether you are on the property
when you take the photo, or whether you take it from somewhere off the prope
Hi,
in case you don't get a reply from the list - yes it's working. No
problems.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I don't want to achieve immortality through my work.
I want to achieve it through not dying.
- Woody Allen
Monday, July 16, 2001, 6:12:14 PM, you wrote:
> Not recieved any
Hi,
well, you got to the 'reply' button before me on this one, Shel, and
you're so much more polite. I was going to start my reply "What utter
balls!", but now my indignation is wasted...:o)
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I don't want to achieve immortality through my work.
I want to ac
Hi,
you won't get one shade that's good for both of them.
You don't say whether you're looking for a plastic or a metal shade
(or wood or glass or whatever...), or for clip-on or screw-on. My
personal preference is for metal screw-on shades because they afford a
high degree of protection to the
Hi,
that's ok - I'm colourblind anyway.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Friday, July 13, 2001, 8:22:29 PM, you wrote:
> On Fri, 13 Jul 2001, Bob Walkden wrote:
>> I've just metered by own skin - typically N. European with a slight
>> suntan - and compar
Hi,
this assumes that most camera users are white, which is a highly
dubious assumption given that most people are not white. It would be
commercial suicide to base meter calibration on any particular skin
colour. If it's true that white skin is about 13% then I'd suggest
it's probably coincidenc
Hi,
studio portrait lighting, at least as a beginner, is pretty simple. You
should be able to pick up the basics in a couple of hours at most. After
that you're probably better off spending time in the studio doing your own
experiments.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Friday, July 13, 200
Hi,
Try "Photography" by Barbara London and John Upton. It seems to be the
standard for colleges. I have a copy and it's very good.
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0321011082/qid=995010194/sr=1-1/ref=sc_b_1/104-2609650-5152733
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Friday, July 13, 2001,
Hi,
hmm. Too many dog / Holmes coincidences in my life at the moment.
Yesterday I had to go to Baker Street, London to see a man about a
dog. As I strolled down the street I naturally enough started thinking
about Holmes. I bought a newspaper to read with my lunch, opened it
and the main 'Review
Hi,
that's like getting a personal phone call from Pablo Escobar to tell
you how this year's harvest is doing...
You know you're in trouble. :o)
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wednesday, July 11, 2001, 9:37:53 PM, you wrote:
> My local retailer just got an MZ-S in, and they went to the
Hi,
I had an LX repaired once and the guy who did the repair scratched the
prism a little bit. Of course I complained, so he took into the back
of the shop, came out and it looked like nothing like new, but at
least it was black again. Ensuing conversation:
Me: What did you use?
Him: That's gen
Hi,
you should have no difficulty finding any of those while you're over
here from professional labs. In London these are mainly located in and
around Soho.
Try Joe's Basement on Wardour Street. They have a fast turnover of
everything, so it should always be fresh.
http://www.joesbasement.co.uk
e doesn't
> enter. If enough people feel likewise, they won't have enough entries to have a
> decent contest.
> I'm not entering one way or the other, so it's all moot to me. But I don't think
> economics enters into this one, imho.
> regards,
>
Hi,
> all). Maybe the idea is to cut down on the frivolous entries.
ah, but where does that leave the non-frivolous struggling artists,
students etc. who may have genius but no money? If the idea of paying
to enter a serious competition became a widespread practice then it would
close off an im
Hi,
it might be worth mentioning, for anybody who hasn't used a Leica,
that, unlike an slr, the image size in the viewfinder doesn't change
when you change the framelines. So whatever lens you have on the camera
the view through the finder is the same. The framelines are there
simply for framing
Hi,
there's nothing very complex or difficult about the depth-of-field
calculations. It's a very simple matter to type a few formulas into a
spreadsheet, even one on a PDA. I put some into a spreadsheet and put
it on my website some time ago:
www.web-options.com/bob/files/optical.xls.
You're wel
Hi,
It's very dull. Well behind the pdml in terms of news. Unadventurous
in its photography. Uncritical in its approach. It's _very_
UK-centric. I read it in about 3 minutes, yawn, and throw it in the
bin. But, it does sometimes have a page of private classified ads, and
some of the equipment is
Hi,
this happens with my Contax RXs too. The ping seems to depend on which
lens is on the body. For instance, the 35/1.4 pings like a u-boat, but
the 50/1.4 doesn't. The ping tone varies from body to body aswell.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tuesday, June 19, 2001, 2:57:50 PM, you wrot
Hi,
The Contax RX does something similar to what you want with their
digital focus indicator:
"The DFI (Digital Focus Indicator) system graphically portrays focus point and
provides depth of focus information in the viewfinder."
It displays along the bottom of the viewfinder. It doesn't tell yo
Hi,
can anybody tell me if museum-quality archival pre-cut mattes are
available in 35mm proportions, please? And if so, perhaps the names of
some suppliers, preferably in the UK, but the product name at least
should help me find UK suppliers.
Ideally these mattes would be on board with the same
Hi,
it's a very common word in Britain.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Friday, June 15, 2001, 4:10:38 PM, you wrote:
> Wiiliam Robb wrote:
> wonky
> You are the only person in the world besides my wife that I have known to
> use this word.
> Tom C.
-
This message is from the Pent
Hi Mike,
glad to hear the MX is ok. I hope it goes on to have a long and
glorious career in the ample bosom of Mother Russia :o)
You didn't tell us the outcome on the LX of the dunking. Perhaps it
goes without saying that it survived.
I like the sound of your experiences with Pentar. It certain
Hi Rob,
I have the LowePro S&F Rover Lite. Although we don't have bush over
here to quite the extent that you guys do it is useful for short
trips. It has a big brother version which is waterproof. They both
have excellent tripod provision.
It's more of a photo day pack than anything else. You c
Hi,
this is what I use:
http://www.sekonic.com/Products/L-398M.html
it's called a studio meter, but I've never used it in a studio.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tuesday, June 05, 2001, 12:56:03 PM, you wrote:
> I'm about to begin the process of evaluating/purchasing an incident ligh
Hi,
I wrote the following earlier today to be a reply to Shel's post. Some
of it has been superceded by other people's replies, but I thought I'd
send it anyway.
The type of photography that I most enjoy looking at, and trying to
emulate, is exemplified by the Magnum agency. In many, perhaps mos
Hi,
last time I saw one was last year here in London, going for about
GBP350-, iirc.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thursday, May 31, 2001, 9:46:46 PM, you wrote:
> Hi Pentaxers,
> Can anyone give me an idea of what a decent condition SMC 18mm f3.5 lens
> should go for these days, any
Hi,
before you go negotiate with your companion for free time for each of
you so you get a day taking photos and s/he gets a day doing whatever
s/he wants to do that doesn't involve you. 1 day in 3 or 4 should be
easy enough to arrange, I'd have thought.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tu
Hi,
Frits writ:
> However I am stuck with those local shops here in the UK.
next time you're in London on a weekday you could visit KJP/Calumet in
Drummond Street. They usually have an excellent range of bags, including
most of the Domkes.
---
Bob
-
This message is from the Pentax-Discus
Hi,
I thought you had B+W filters for the lenses already. In that case you
could just take the glass out of them and replace it with cut down
Pentax glass, so there'd be no additional buying and selling other
than the SMC filters. Still expensive, of course, and I wouldn't do
it, but it's a possi
Hi,
Thursday, May 24, 2001, 8:42:20 AM, you wrote:
[...]
> I was quite impressed with the LX and the winder. It runs about
> as fast as my MZ-5, and about as quietly. I doubt very much if
> the noise would anger an elephant.
Any elephant with sense would be soothed by it and roll on its back to
Hi,
> By the way, I have observed a
> burning yellow light coming out of the eye of a tiger (I was enjoying a
> feature in "Animal Planet" in TV)
the cameraman should get in touch with William Blake. They're the most difficult
kind of tiger to photograph. Framing is extremely difficult because o
Hi,
I'm no doctor (trust me), but isn't it the case that mammalian blood is
not red but blue when it's in the veins? It only turns red when it
oxidises (eg when it comes out of your veins). This would suggest that
red-eye is not a reflection off blood vessels, but off the retina
itself, which is
Hi,
she shouldn't have been so stupid as to get out of the car.
I would think the quietest would be the LX, which is a lot quieter
than the MX. The winder is also reasonably quiet. I used my LXs in a
game park in S. Africa. I even photographed elephants with it, and not
one of them trampled me t
Hi,
Battery Cord LX
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Tuesday, May 22, 2001, 10:13:33 PM, you wrote:
> Hey gang,
>One more question about the Winder LX . . . Does anyone know the name
> of the specific part that connects between the Winder LX and the Remote
> Battery Pack? I know wha
Hi,
why should he get a reward for misleading us?
:o)
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Art is a form of play, not to be taken seriously" - Plato
Sunday, May 20, 2001, 3:16:48 AM, you wrote:
> 20 lashes for Shel!
> Steve Larson
>>
>> I misread the article. It said that TX is the most p
Hi,
>> abseiling. I always figured folks who said abseiling were
>> just being pretentious.
> 'abseil' is the word used in British English, even by gritty,
> unpretentious mountaineering types. We also recognise 'rappel',
> which is also from French
I should have pointed out that 'abseil' is m
Hi,
> Bob, you are forgetting about air conditioners, which suck up a
> tremendous amount of electricity. I suppose in cold and damp
> England, you wouldn't have much call for them.
yes that's true.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Art is a form of play, not to be taken seriously" - Plat
Hi,
'abseil' is the word used in British English, even by gritty,
unpretentious mountaineering types. We also recognise 'rappel',
which is also from French so probably no more and no less pretentious.
On the one occasion when I foolishly volunteered for this activity I
abseiled down the side of a
Hi,
> Are you saying that June 21st is midsummer in the northern latitudes or in general?
>June 21st
> is definately the 1st day of Summer where I come from.
I mention the northern latitudes because of White Nights and the
Midnight Sun. Since few people will have their lights on the protests
w
Hi,
it won't be very impressive in Northern latitudes.
(and it's midsummer, not the 1st day of summer)
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Art is a form of play, not to be taken seriously" - Plato
Friday, May 18, 2001, 5:05:37 PM, you wrote:
> I like it. The people who are most likely to
Hi,
the Iris prints on watercolour paper that I've seen have been
excellent, and unless I'd been told I wouldn't have known they were
not conventional photoprints - perhaps except for the particular
quality of the paper itself, which is very nice. So I will certainly
evaluate the final output as
Hi,
I'm working towards a small exhibition later this year. I'm shooting
the photos on Scala, which I plan to have scanned and printed
digitally. I've been advised to have Iris prints made on watercolour
paper. At an exhibition this weekend I noted that Catherine Opie's
prints are made this way,
Hi,
the extent of damage rather depends on how long the back is open. My
experience has been that only about 4 frames were damaged, namely
those in the region of the shutter. The ones wound round the spool
were all ok, as were those that were still in the can of course. This
was with a Contax RX,
Hi,
I've used Ektachrome P1600 at 3200 inside the churches of Lalibela in
Ethiopia. These are dark places, usually lit only by an open doorway
or by a small window high up in the chamber. The churches are usually
full of brocade and silk, with gold and silver crosses and staffs,
bright colourful
Hi,
> Very informative, if you read it, about some rather disturbing trends; and
> the Kodak packing is only a minor manifestation
interesting enough article, but I think the Kodak packaging probably
fits under the 'internationalisation' category that the article mentions.
There are occasion
Hi,
Interesting sounding exhibition on at the Museum of Modern Art in
Oxford (UK):
http://www.moma.org.uk/exhibition.htm
it will also be touring - dates on the web-page.
---
Cheers,
Bob
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Hi,
> I was going to go this weekend and look for a film cutter. Are there any
> good ones out there?
I use a pair of scissors.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Art is a form of play, not to be taken seriously" - Plato
Saturday, May 12, 2001, 7:31:03 AM, you wrote:
> I was going to go
Hi,
> Tell me more, please.
I don't really think there is much more.
If I'm going away for a few weeks I print a whole lot of individually
numbered labels and stick them on the film cans.
Whenever I load a new roll of film into the camera I write the film number
on a new page of my notebook. I
Hi,
Dorothy Parker was once challenged to think of a memorable sentence
involving the word 'horticulture'. She came up with "you can lead a
horticulture but you can't make her think" :o)
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"In my vocabulary 'art' is a dirty word" - Helmut Newton
Wednesday, M
Hi,
> Both based on the premise that the typical computer user is a complete
> idiot.
that seems like a reasonable assumption when you consider that one of
the best-selling series of books is called "The complete idiot's guide
to..."
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"In my vocabulary 'art
Hi,
jeepgirl wrote:
> I a journal to write in an ink pen to write with. A sharpie to date the
> roll of film, and possible describe the location, then I write that on the
> bag when I have the film developed.
It's easier to write a serial number on the film can before you go
out. As you're w
Hi,
well, if you want to be digital you can count up to 1,048,575 before
you run out of fingers and toes, assuming the normal mammalian complement.
---
Bob
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"In my vocabulary 'art' is a dirty word" - Helmut Newton
Wednesday, May 09, 2001, 3:48:26 PM, you wrote:
>>
Hi,
Wednesday, May 09, 2001, 3:06:21 PM, you wrote:
[...]
> general, as well as numerous off-topic subjects. There are
> different styles of posting, some serious, some humorous, but
> eventually you'll find the answers to all your questions.
great! so, what's the meaning of life? And just exa
Hi,
I have a Tupperware box which fits in the end pockets of a Domke bag.
The contents are enough for most situations and are geared not around
a day's shooting (when I may well leave the bag and box at home), but
around travelling for long-ish periods. It contains:-
Spare batteries :o(
Long cab
Hi,
as well as the technical issues that other people have mentioned, it's
always useful to consider who you have to please when you're taking a
portrait. Are you trying to please the sitter, her mother, her
boyfriend, yourself, the passport authority...
Usually you can't please all the people a
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