I hope my boss isn't reading...
Monday was just too nice a day to go back to
work, and, having just received a new
Finney 4x5 camera, I was longing to shoot
some photos.
This shot is from Master's Cemetary, about
10 miles or so east of Atlanta, Georgia.
http://www.hiddenworld.net/files/maste
Hello Stephen,
On Wednesday, May 09, 2001, Stephen Gray wrote:
> Hello All.
> I am constructing a pin hole camera in which I am going to use photographic
> paper. I thought I would construct a paper holder out of magnetic strip but
> don't seem to be able to get hold of it anywhere. Does anyone
Lisa - would love more info on this thick card camera. . .
Barb
typically, when you frame a picture it first goes between a mat board with a
window and a backing board... put the paper in and tape the two pieces
together
- Original Message -
From: "Stephen Gray"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2001 12:03 PM
Subject: RE: [pinhole-discussion] Film/Paper h
- Original Message -
From:
> 1) Aside the aesthetic attractiveness of creating pictures that are part
> investigation and part meditation, etc., what are the practical benefits
of
> making zone plate and pinhole photographs with the medium and large format
> cameras listed above over the
--- lisa styles wrote:
> Hi all
>
> This is the first time I have ever scanned a pinhole photograph and uploaded
> it for viewing. This self portrait was taken during a lesson with my year
> nine photography class with a camera made from thick card. The pinhole was
> made by hammering a household
--- waynerol...@aol.com wrote:
> 1) Aside the aesthetic attractiveness of creating pictures that are part
> investigation and part meditation, etc., what are the practical benefits of
> making zone plate and pinhole photographs with the medium and large format
> cameras listed above over the 35
Hi Wayne and welcome to pinhole photography. You won't regret it!
My personal preference for pinhole is to use large format cameras.
Actually, all my pinhole work is done in large format...it's just what
I'm most comfortable with. Aside from that, you just can't beat the use
of Polaroid film wit
Hi.
What do you mean by pre-cut window and mat ?
P.S. Thanks to everyone for their replies.
Stephen Gray
-Original Message-
From: pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???
[mailto:pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???]On Behalf Of Kosinski
Family
Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2001 5:02 PM
To: p
A pre-cut window & mat would hold the paper nicely. They are very
inexpensive to buy and even moreso to make. You can put them in the camera
at different angles to play with perspective. Good luck.
Jim K
- Original Message -
From: "Stephen Gray"
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2001 9:42 AM
Hi Wayne,
Welcome to lensless photography! It is several universes in size and
scope, plenty of stuff to explore and discover.
My preference is large-format photography for lensless work, with
medium format a good second choice. The main reason is much the same
as with lens photography: the ima
Very nice for a first pinhole, Lisa, especially considering that you were
"hammering a household pin through a piece of aluminium" to make your
pinhole.-:)
I like the ragged edges around it. Reminds me of some of the early photographic
prints in the 19th century. You might consider sepia
Hello:
I have been looking at pinhole pictures for the past two weeks and have been
reading Eric Renner's outstanding book, Pinhole Photography, and as a result
have resolved to explore pinhole and zone plate photography myself. I have
so many questions, but today I have been thinking about what
Hi Mickey,
Best of luck for your show!
Guy
mickey wrote:
> Hello everybody---I will be showing 8 of my pinhole photos...this body
> of work is called "shadow chasing series." The show is at BWAC, Pier
> show 9 from May 12 to June 17. Opening celebration Saturday, May 12
> from noon to 6 p.m.
Stephen
I made my camera out of two cardboard boxes that fit together. The box with
the pinhole (the inside box) is long enough that it actually holds the paper
to the back of the outside box.
Regards, Lisa
>> Hello All.
>>
>> I am constructing a pin hole camera in which I am going to use
> photogr
Hi Stephen,
One way to hold the paper in place is to tape it. Take pieces of
masking tape about two inches long, roll then into a cylinder with the
sticky stuff on the outside and place them back of the paper negative
and the camera body (assuming that it is metal or a material that the
tape won'
Stephen,
There is a firm called magnetic displays, which makes this. They are to be
found advertising in wargamming mags. and on wargames websites
best wishes
Robin
- Original Message -
From: Stephen Gray
To:
Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2001 3:42 PM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Film/Pape
Hello All.
I am constructing a pin hole camera in which I am going to use photographic
paper. I thought I would construct a paper holder out of magnetic strip but
don't seem to be able to get hold of it anywhere. Does anyone know of
anywhere here in the UK that might sell it ? I would be gratef
Hi all
This is the first time I have ever scanned a pinhole photograph and uploaded
it for viewing. This self portrait was taken during a lesson with my year
nine photography class with a camera made from thick card. The pinhole was
made by hammering a household pin through a piece of aluminum. Wh
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