wray
Well-known
Hey, glad you liked the humor in this. Traveling down the highway, I actually did a u-turn so I could go back and get a picture. My wife and I were great appreciators of "American Kitsch".
rolleistef
Well-known
kitschen : in German, making new things out of old scraps found in the garbage - the definition seems to fit indeed!
ChrisN
Striving
I've just developed two rolls of HP5 that I put through the Rolleiflex (Automat 1), and while there's no great art in my photos, I like every shot!
In the third shot, the fellow on the right was selling old stuff at the local "Trash & Treasure" market. I bought a light box for viewing negs and transparencies from him - you can just see it on the table behind him. He is talking with another customer about a camera - can anyone make out what it is?
In the third shot, the fellow on the right was selling old stuff at the local "Trash & Treasure" market. I bought a light box for viewing negs and transparencies from him - you can just see it on the table behind him. He is talking with another customer about a camera - can anyone make out what it is?
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cmogi10
Bodhisattva
I'm curious, is it the waist level perspective that makes TLR pictures so unique to me? I'm trying to figure it out...
Maybe it will all make sense when I get my Yashica this week.
Maybe it will all make sense when I get my Yashica this week.
Rogrund
Antti Sivén
Here's some new old TLR pictures, from 1982. I was 15 and on a trip with my parents to Tallinn, Estonia. The camera, which I still have, was a Yashica-Mat 124G and the film was Ilford Pan F. I developed the rolls in the kitchen, but I never made any prints back then...
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ChrisN
Striving
Antti - very nice! You had a good eye, even as a 15 year-old.
Wayno
Well-known
ChrisN said:
Chris, they look great! Glad that old Automat is working well for you.
Chris, I like the woodpile shot; unusual subject too, and nicer tonality IMO than the other two.ChrisN said:
The camera the man on the left is holding looks like it has a collapsible lens and a squarish black body, all in all seems like it might be one of those small Rollei 35's with the wind lever on the bottom...
ChrisN
Striving
Thanks Doug. The woodpile indicates the season - it's spring down here and I have a pile of blocks that need to be split for drying over summer, to be ready for next winter. You can see from the natural splits forming in the blocks that they have been drying for a while - I prefer wood that's had two summers drying. One of these years (and soon!) we'll get gas heating installed; in the meantime the slow-combustion heater (wood-burning) is still doing good service, and there's nothing like sitting in front of a real fire, with good music, a good book, and a glass of wine.
On the other two shots I think I dialled in a bit too much contrast in Photoshop.
Rollei, eh? That would be right, I suspect. I had a quick glance but I'm not a big fan of the super-compact 35mm cameras, so didn't pay a lot of attention. Shame on me!
On the other two shots I think I dialled in a bit too much contrast in Photoshop.
Rollei, eh? That would be right, I suspect. I had a quick glance but I'm not a big fan of the super-compact 35mm cameras, so didn't pay a lot of attention. Shame on me!
jbf
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Here are two shost I got recently from my Yashica-Mat 124G.
Unfortunately, i had to get the camera's lens replaced because there was some fogging or something on the glass. Luckily it was covered under it's CLA by Mark Hama. He did an excellent job.
Unfortunately, i had to get the camera's lens replaced because there was some fogging or something on the glass. Luckily it was covered under it's CLA by Mark Hama. He did an excellent job.
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Couple of fine shots, jbf... I particularly like the first one. The obvious interaction between the younger kid and older, but then especially when I noted the contrast between the older kid's shoe on the skateboard, and the high heeled shoe in the upper right.jbf said:
zgeeRF
Established
pond
pond
One from my Yashicamat on Kodak Portra 160
pond
One from my Yashicamat on Kodak Portra 160
T
tedwhite
Guest
JBF: Your second shot is hilarious. Wonderful pic.
Ted
Ted
Rogrund
Antti Sivén
ChrisN said:
Thanks a lot, Chris! You're very kind!
jbf
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Thanks Doug and Ted!
Yeah... the only bad thing is that when i took those photos, I did not know that my lens had a slight haze on it. After developing a roll that i took while on vacation I saw that the highlights were glowing. Immediately I knew what it was. Soo... I sent it back to Mark Hama and he replaced the lenses.
I just hope that out of the other ten or so odd rolls of color/black and white film I took while on vacation I got some that came out ok.
:\
Yeah... the only bad thing is that when i took those photos, I did not know that my lens had a slight haze on it. After developing a roll that i took while on vacation I saw that the highlights were glowing. Immediately I knew what it was. Soo... I sent it back to Mark Hama and he replaced the lenses.
I just hope that out of the other ten or so odd rolls of color/black and white film I took while on vacation I got some that came out ok.
:\
canonetc
canonetc
Wayno
Well-known
Great pics JBF, I especially like second. The glow is good in this case.
jbf
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I really like the tree stump. The rendition of the color and contrast really makes it pop. (Not to mention the depth of field.
)Really nice, GoodPhotos.
pingle
Member
rolleistef
Well-known
that's a pretty original picture! did you like paris?