- Arista EDU Vultra VC RC Semi-Matte Paper
- "Coors Banquet" Pinhole Camera - this is the "Mk2" version with electrical tape shutter as opposed to the Mk1 duct tape shutter.
- Caffenol C developer
It's artsy in a way only terrible photos can be...
Printable View
- Arista EDU Vultra VC RC Semi-Matte Paper
- "Coors Banquet" Pinhole Camera - this is the "Mk2" version with electrical tape shutter as opposed to the Mk1 duct tape shutter.
- Caffenol C developer
It's artsy in a way only terrible photos can be...
These images demonstrate why Pinhole technology is a useful tool for expressive, experimental photography, and a lot of fun to play around with! I like them.
Ah, my brother and I made a 4x5 Schleica in the 70s, from a Schlitz can. Result below. I imagine your camera is somewhat similar.
https://farm5.staticflickr.com/4685/...17493a08_z.jpg
4x5 Schleica pinhole camera shot by James Darnton, from Michael Darnton, on Flickr
Shot behind the Photo Center, Alpena, Michigan, in 1973. Image is severely cropped to eliminate vignetting and extraneous data.
Don't need no stinkin' Linhof!
The tripod was a concrete parking stopper, with a foot on top of the camera for stabilization.
Love these, great grainy look.
Thanks all! mdarnton, yes, I'd imagine your "Schleica" was very similar to what I've been using. These two views were taken with a 3D printed P5 camera, courtesy of the very generous Paul Barden. A precision pinhole and film holder makes things much more predictable.
I also changed my chemistry here, adding some iodized table salt to the Caffinol-C recipe so as to reduce fogging. I think it helped? Maybe.
Attachment 174064
Attachment 174065
Awesome Michael. I lived in Alpena in 1973. Hadn't yet picked up a camera!Quote:
Originally Posted by mdarnton
not terrible at all !Quote:
Originally Posted by LoFiPin
they have a certain je ne sais quoi photography should have!