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camping mobile
On Kodak Porta 160. Don’t think I can afford to eat this month (Kodak, y this so expensive???) but I thought I’d try actual brand new color film for once. Theres a bit of a color cast which I was too lazy to correct. More due to my scanner than due to the film. Also…
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you will find me if you want me in the garden
Shot with a Rolleiflex “Old Standard” on Agfachrome RS 100 Plus, expired 1996, cross-processed in C41 at home. Cross-processing works pretty great with all Agfa color slide films I tried so far. And in general, nothing but good experiences with these, which must mean they are pretty foolproof. So please don’t bid on my supply…
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man, machine, hydrodynamics
Show with an Ihagee Exakta Varex IIb, with a Pentagon 200mm/f4 lens. I’d love to say that I always hit the focus as well as with this one but alas, that wasn’t really the case. The Exakta is not exactly the world’s easiest to use sports camera. Well, depends on the sport. Chess would probably…
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thälmann
Apparently I had a socialist kind of day with the subminiature camera. Btw, sometimes these are labeled as “spy cameras”, which they are absolutely not. Taking pictures with a shiny chrome-plated toy while giggling (impossible to suppress, even with training) is not exactly the most covert way of going about it. This camera has no…
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the automobile
Through the lens of a Mycro III A subminiature camera, negative size 14×14 mm. On medium format Ilford Delta 100, cut to size. If I was a bit better at hacking the film to size I think I’d get much more consistent sharpness across the frame. Since it’s all a bit jagged and stuff, the…
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The Mycro Subminiture Camera
These were shot with a Mycro III A, a subminiature camera from Japan, from the 1950s. These cameras where a bit of a craze and/or tourist trap back then. They’re generally referred to as “HIT-style cameras”, after one of the first models. The Mycro I have is one of the last models, and one of…
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crops
This wasn’t so successful as an overall photo but I do like these crops. All from the same medium format frame, shot with a 1932 Rolleiflex “Old Standard” on Ilford Delta 400. Scanned negative. I should have scanned it at higher resolution for this but I don’t think the difference would show up here, really.…
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birbs
These were friendly enough to stay around until I had the camera ready – something most other wildlife could learn a thing or two from. Shot with a 1932 Rolleiflex “Old Standard” on Ilford Delta 400, scanned negative.
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gate
plus zoom into the upper right corner because I like how painterly that corner specifically looks. Will put the main subject there from now on and only post crops. I still haven’t quite figured out how to do good photos with the Rolleiflex in general, because everything looks so cool through the viewfinder. It’s a…
r-wos.org
every machine is a smoke machine if you use it wrong enough
all the things
by content
- art – cyanotypes, linocut, drypoint and things
- photography, mostly on film or paper negatives
- stuff with myself in it
- short reviews of things
- obsolete things like my trabant, or my typewriter
by film size
by camera model
- 1880s wooden 18×24 tailboard
- 1890s wooden 9×12 tailboard
- 1917 Vest Pocket Kodak
- generic 1920s 9×12
- 1920 No. 1A Autographic Kodak Special
- 1930s Zeiss Ikon Box-Tengor 54/2
- 1932 Rolleiflex “Old Standard”
- 1930s Plaubel Makina II
- 1930s Welta Perfekta
- 1930s Welta Weltini and Welti
- 1930s Super Dollina
- 1930s Kochmann Reflex-Korelle
- 1930s-50s Zeiss Ikon Nettars
- 1949 Mimosa II
- 1950s Mycro III A
- 1950s Pouva Start
- 1950s Zeiss Ikon Contax D
- 1953 Zeiss Ikon Contax IIIa
- 1955 Carl Zeiss Jena Werra
- 1962 Ihagee Exa “0”
- 1960s Ihagee Exakta Varex
- 1963 Voigtländer Vito CD
- 1967 Polaroid Automatic 230 Land Camera
- 1976 Ricoh Auto-Half E2
- 1980s Panasonic Newvicon Video Camera
- 1990 Mamiya 645 Pro
- 1999 Sony Mavica FD88
- Pinhole Camera
- Olympus OM-D
- Smartphone
the latest stuff:
