Polaroid Pathfinder – Shooting 120 Film In My Father-In-Law’s Essentially Obsolete Camera
35mmc
by Brashtown Czar
7h ago
My father-in-law is a bit of a packrat. He loves people and he’s always got relevant questions, stories, and of course stuff in his hoard. Tell him what you’re interested in, and he can find an on-topic decades-old postcard, or calendar, or a book. When I got back into film photography over the past couple of years, he dug into his trove and started hauling out cameras. Boxes of cameras, really, some from as far back as World War II. The one featured in this article is a bit later in the century, but still what most people would consider obsolete: a Polaroid Land Camera Pathfinder model 110. T ..read more
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Drinking districts in Japan I: Tokyo with a Leica iiig, 50mm Elmar f3.5 and Portra 400 – By Geoff Chaplin
35mmc
by Geoff Chaplin
1d ago
My photography is about people but often without people – stories in objects and surroundings about their lives and lifestyles. Japan probably conjures up many thoughts – crowds, temples (Buddhist) and shrines (Shinto), Shinkansen, mount Fuji, and more. City workers’, ‘salarymen’ in Japanese, lifestyles are centred around their employment, traditionally at the same company for their entire lives, with a wife and children at home. And make no mistake, Japan is a very traditional society still, with by far the majority of girls giving up their careers on getting married, staying at home, cooking ..read more
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5 Frames of Kodak T-Max 100 with a Minolta Hi-Matic F – By Robert Kapp
35mmc
by Robert Kapp
2d ago
I'm more of an SLR guy, but it was inevitable that I too would have to get a taste of the rangefinder world. For me, it started with a "Revue 400 SE".  Revue is like a private label of the german mail order company "Quelle". It has the same features as the Minolta Hi-Matic 7sII or the Konica Auto S3. I would even say that they are pretty much the same, but I don't want to start a debate... The post 5 Frames of Kodak T-Max 100 with a Minolta Hi-Matic F – By Robert Kapp appeared first on 35mmc ..read more
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5 Frames at the Gallery with a Nikon FM – By Tony Joslin
35mmc
by Tony Joslin
4d ago
To add another dimension to my visit to the 'Air' exhibition at Brisbane’s Gallery of Modern Art, I decided to take my camera along. The gallery environment provided plenty of interesting shapes, light and dark environments, colour, contrast, reflections, and the artwork itself. These images feature the hanging spheres from artist Tomás Saraceno, Dora Budor’s volcano-littered scenes inside brightly lit glass cases, Yhonnie Scarce’s Cloud Chamber, Ron Mueck’s remarkable “In bed” sculpture, and Carlos Amorales’ thousands of butterflies and moths, cut from black paper and fixed to the gallery wal ..read more
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More California History with the Zeiss Ikon Super Ikonta – By Eric Norris
35mmc
by Eric Norris
4d ago
Today's post is part of my continuing effort to show my British 35mmc colleagues that California is not all freeways and rapidly built neighborhoods. There are pockets of history here, if you know where to look! Your local pub may predate the Magna Carta, but we have our own gems here and there. The post More California History with the Zeiss Ikon Super Ikonta – By Eric Norris appeared first on 35mmc ..read more
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The Girl in the Picture-Frame Window (A One-Shot Story) – By Dave Powell
35mmc
by Dave Powell
5d ago
She was a living painting hanging above a gloomy stone staircase. A bit of sexual theater. This anonymous sex worker, erotic dancer, or model earned her daily bread quietly contorting amid those bonfire colors. Behind her, other darker shadows danced like black flames. But down those dark stairs, a second woman wore tight jeans, knee-high boots, a long leather topcoat, and (to perhaps preserve anonymity) a distorted white face mask. The post The Girl in the Picture-Frame Window (A One-Shot Story) – By Dave Powell appeared first on 35mmc ..read more
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“Understanding Life Backwards” in Two Old Photographs – By Dave Powell
35mmc
by Dave Powell
6d ago
Memories are weird. Some fly out of one's head and into oblivion as quickly as they form. Some stay longer, but frequently morph with the years. Others remain burned-in for a lifetime. And a few of them are just plain false in their grand or small details. The post “Understanding Life Backwards” in Two Old Photographs – By Dave Powell appeared first on 35mmc ..read more
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NEWS: VALOI Launches IndieGoGo Campaign for “easy35” Making Quality 35mm Scanning Effortless and Compact
35mmc
by Molly Kate
6d ago
VALOI is simplifying the process of scanning 35mm film at home with the launch of a new crowdfunding campaign for the “easy35”. The VALOI easy35 design is compact and simple to use but also maintains high-quality standards found in VALOI’s other professional scanning products. With hardly any space or equipment required, this new product will … NEWS: VALOI Launches IndieGoGo Campaign for “easy35” Making Quality 35mm Scanning Effortless and Compact Read More The post NEWS: VALOI Launches IndieGoGo Campaign for “easy35” Making Quality 35mm Scanning Effortless and Compact appeared first on 35mmc ..read more
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A Commuter’s Travelogue – by Leah de la Cruz
35mmc
by Leah de la Cruz
6d ago
During my daily commute, I realised that I know nothing about the many stations that I pass and don’t alight at. Are the takeaway shops nicer than at my station? Which has a cafe serving the best oat milk latte? Do the vending machines get jammed all the same? With all these questions swimming in my head, I gave myself the very ambitious task of finding out – one station at a time. The post A Commuter’s Travelogue – by Leah de la Cruz appeared first on 35mmc ..read more
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Solargraphy Cans – Going Homemade after Learning with Solarcan – By Antoine Carolus
35mmc
by Antoine Carolus
1w ago
When I became aware of the existence of the Solarcan™ (the cheap and easy yet effective famous solargraphy pinhole camera), I immediately ordered one and, lucky me, received it just several days before a solstice. My little house is facing the South almost perfectly, and I climbed on a tall and shaky ladder to attach the can to the downspout with duct tape, as high as my fear of breaking myself a leg could afford. The post Solargraphy Cans – Going Homemade after Learning with Solarcan – By Antoine Carolus appeared first on 35mmc ..read more
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