camera
“This body of work consists of unique type C contact prints (photograms or rayograms) created in a color darkroom using long exposures.
My interest in cameraless photography came from a desire to capture not a decisive moment, but a time lapse, a movement or transformation of fragile organic objects caught on a light-sensitive surface.”
Things Merging and Falling Apart, photograms by Tatiana Gulenkina.
Oskar Barnack, Ur Leica, camera prototype, 1913. Source
Barnack worked on the design of a camera for 35 mm motion picture film. The result was the legendary “Ur-Leica” with the concept “small negative - large pictures”.
Instaxagram series by Kyle Steed.
Lomography is introducing its first instant camera, which features customizable retro bodies and uses Fuji Instax Mini Film. Already reaching its goal on Kickstarter, the camera should be released in November 2014.
Rolleiflex Coffee House in South Korea.
Underwater photography by Zena Holloway.
Miniature sets for The Grand Budapest Hotel.
Bell & Howell Filmo No. 75, 16mm film camera, circa 1927.
Robert Capa filming during the Spanish Civil War.
San Fran’s Gamago has a Polaroid shaped cheese slicer. Need this!
Camera straps are usually a straightforward affair, but every now and then a product comes along that’s worth getting excited about.
Case in point: the Miggo. Ohad Cohen designed a unique strap that rolls up into a protective sleeve.
The Camera Strap That Doubles as a Case
Thanks Dennis!
Photographer Chuck Close uses an impressive 20 x 24 Polaroid camera to take various celebrity portraits for Vanity Fair’s Hollywood issue.
Leftovers.
Seen it yet? After months of sneak peeks, Nikon pulled the curtain on its retro-inspired DSLR.
The Df packs a modern 16 megapixel sensor along with classic features like manual shutter speed and ISO control.
Nikon Unwraps Its Latest Retro Beauty
via Reddit
Spooky? Ethereal? Beautiful? All of the above. Meet JANNEPAINT, or Janne Parvianinen, a light painter and photographer from Finland. With the project description “straight from the camera, no post editing”, Parvianinen gives us something that stands out amongst the popular photography trend.
Check out more of his work here.
