According to the
chart, it can develop at 50F in 6 minutes, all the way down to
30F in 18 minutes.
hth,
Scott
--
Scott Sellers|
scottsell...@mindspring.com |
ft someone's
day. It's all about what you can/want to give. I've found it
rewarding each year.
regards,
Scott S
--
Scott Sellers|
scottsell...@mindspring.com |
think this spirit is needed
more than ever.
I'd like to suggest that contributors take the opportunity of
this WWPD to reach out, find commonality, and to express your
values and concerns, whatever they might be.
peace all, and as always:
keep on pinholin'
Scott
--
Scott Sell
It doesn't
require much precision in the measurement. It's pinhole
afterall!
hth,
Scott
--
Scott Sellers|
scottsell...@mindspring.com |
h. To
get an idea of how a particular FL will cover various formats,
you could make say an 8x10 a camera of the same focal length,
shoot some images, then mask off the negative size you are
considering, be it 6x6, 6x9, 6x22, 4x5, 5x7, etc.
cheers,
Scott
--
Scott Sellers|
scottsell...@mindspring.com |
x27;m gazing towards,
if I keep my eyes open and still for several seconds in the
subsequent darkness, a negative of the image "develops", and just
sort of hangs there for several seconds. Wild fun! ;)
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
about sending your work out and not expecting anything in return I
> think - kind of like other holiday gifts and cards? :)
> rob
> (aka rich duarte) heheh ;)
Heh ;) Rob, all pinholers should have at least one alias. No, I
think actually I was confused by the *rich* contribution you've
made to this swap! ;)
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
1 (and even that isn't set in
stone). I hope as many will sign up this year as last.
Scott
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
, which I thought was a one-time
swap. Not that I'm against another swap (it was great) but I'm
not prepared to reciprocate in a timely fashion, and I wonder if
most others on the list are also unaware that it is still up.
Scott
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
from heavy aluminium foil (one of those pie trays that
> comes with frozen pies to be exact). The "drill" method?
It looks like light reflecting off the inside edge(s) of your
pinhole.
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
r M$ and the like to gain proprietary
control is to cripple them. So we end up with things like
top-posting, and quoted text formats that are not only
incompatible, but ultimately stifle communication itself.
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
ugh the aperture on the other end, which is probably what you
want to emphasize. :)
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
cross the depth of focus. That's very
pinholey.
I also like the process.
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
s are reasonably steady during exposure.
I'd stick with paper negatives for this project. They can give
very satisfying results.
Good luck!
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
>dark slides are called shutters. And a cable release is called an
>>'Antinous Release'.
>>
> I always thought dark slides were called dark slides - in the UK at
> least.
Hmm... if filmholders are dark slides, what are dark slides?
--
Scott Sellers
t, it's just light
> hitting film or paper in some sort of order.
I think the light leak hints at a third reality. First, you've
got the subject. Then you have the inside-looking-out
perspective. Cool enough. But then, it's like someone is prying
the whole thing apart from the side. What is out there?
Scott
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
eople, including myself, being reluctant to have their
address permanently posted on a website.
Scott
--
Scott Sellers
theme (Joy to Pinholers, whatever) and within a
time frame (December 2001). Let the chips fall where they may!
For the format, I think it should be limited only by what will
get through the mail.
Scott
--
Scott Sellers
, or what time frame we're
talking about. In any case, I think keeping the paper/film cool
becomes even more important after it is exposed.
hth,
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
t the negative back out. For flat filmplane, the
box-in-box design Lisa described works well with cardboard or
foamcore. If the boxes fit well, the overlap forms a good light
trap.
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
format, wide angle, paper negative pinhole
photography.
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
On Tuesday, April 10, 2001, Pam Niedermayer wrote:
> Here's the home page, click on "The Drinking Straw camera" to see the
> 6 images.
> http://www.andrebaumunk.de/e/index2.htm
Thanks Pam. :)
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
age isn't enlarged or reduced (unless the straws/fibers were to
get bigger or smaller from end to end). Interesting stuff to
conceive.
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
t; pinholes a little
incongruous with my idea of the event. Just my $.02, but I'd prefer
an editorial slant less cognizant of various interests (worthy though
they may be), and more focused on the simplicity, easy availability,
and wonder of pinhole photography.
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
ubject for pinhole
matrix photography would be a snowflake or a well lighted crystal on
black construction paper.
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
design element. A single ant or say ladybug could be turned
into a phalanx -- if you could get them to pose.
I like the experimentation. However, this work is not as crispy as
your earlier series.
Scott
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
is no distortion in pinhole, they're
talking about linear distortion (I hope someone can elaborate). In a
flat-plane camera, the corners/edges of the film are further from the
pinhole than the center of the film, so you have longer focal length
in the corners/edges. The wider the angle
egs -- I'm thinking about
adding flopping to my process, but haven't decided.
--
Scott Sellers
mailto:scottsell...@mindspring.com
Hello Guy,
Fabulous stuff. Good going! I can hear teletypes ticking around the
world! I'll offer a few minor changes.
Tuesday, February 20, 2001, 8:34:14 AM, you wrote:
> Hi folks!
> I sharpened my pen last night and drafted a Press release for the WWPD.
> This is just a draft to kick around
s.jpg
These were taken in the fall of '97, on a trip through the
South Western US.
regards,
Scott Sellers
--
Scott Sellers
scottsell...@mindspring.com
- Original Message -
From: "Scott Sellers"
To:
Sent: Monday, February 19, 2001 3:35 PM
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] WPPD?
"James Kellar" :
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
> Hi all,
>
> As usual we have lots of issues here everyone
Also, which e-mail address
should submissions go to?
Thanks again for organizing this, and put me down for a few $$'s
towards and internic fees.
Scott Sellers
would apericate any info since i cant' afford to buy one.
>
These cameras are basically cylinders, with film wrapped around the
inside and a pinhole at one end. For more examples, see the Alex
Gilham exhibit in the Pinholer's Gallery at Pinhole Visions:
http://www.p at ???/pinholer/exhibits/
regards,
Scott Sellers
laborative. In any case, this is a great movement. Thanks all for
the inspiration and motivation to get my pinhole act together.
Scott Sellers
amazed
> at how sharp that is" camp.
>
Not just sharp, but crispy.
--
Scott Sellers
(s...@cts.com)
arly as sticky as similar tape
I've used before. In my judgement, this roll is not up to the
task.
Another possibility: black self-adhesive felt, as found in a
craft store. Cut to size, punch, and adhere.
--
Scott Sellers
(s...@cts.com)
t you do so. What do other people think? >>
>
> I cover the brass on the inside using black tape to within 1/8"
> of the hole. leezy
>
I use a hole punch to make a window in black cloth electrician's
tape, then use the same tape for a mount.
--
Scott Sellers
(s...@cts.com)
ty end, beading needles are mostly
cylindrical. If you can get your hands on one, an easy way to
measure a needle is with a micrometer. Then, even with a tapered
needle, you can mark how far to poke it through to achieve the
desired diameter.
--
Scott Sellers
(s...@cts.com)
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