What a thrill, what a high to see my photo on a tv. screen and now
every one on the big, big, big, big, world wide web will be able to see
my work even people in Japan, Portugal, Brazil, France and Canada wow
what a high. Thank you so much Diana for all your patience hard work and
emails, i cant
In a message dated 5/11/01 6:53:39 PM, gregg.kemp@??? writes:
And please speak up with
any ideas for next year.
Let's do it again.
It was so much fun.
leezy
--- Tom Womeldorff womeldo...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hello all,
I have looked through some of the archives but have not found anything
related to what I am interested in doing.
I am building a super wide angle camera (using 35mm film) where the film
doesn't lie flat. Rather, the film will
At 09:17 AM 5/11/01 -0700, you wrote:
Every time I hit the WWPD Gallery to see what's new, there are always a few
more images that are absolutely amazing. Very, very well done!
Thanks to all who organized and publicized, thanks to all who made and
submitted great images, thanks for all who
Hello all,
I have looked through some of the archives but have not found anything
related to what I am interested in doing.
I am building a super wide angle camera (using 35mm film) where the film
doesn't lie flat. Rather, the film will be curved such that each point on
the negative is
Hi Jeff,
(Comments below)
Tom
- Original Message -
From: Jeff Dilcher dilc...@cueva.com
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Friday, May 11, 2001 12:42 PM
Subject: [pinhole-discussion] Finney observations (was My personal
day off from work...)
My only problem with the Finney
George L Smyth wrote:
--- Jeff Dilcher dilc...@cueva.com wrote:
how are Finney users lining up what will be on the final image when they are
making a photograph? Guesswork?
My guess would be that a string could be run from a pin placed at one side of
the negative to a pin above the
Yes, I was kind of surprised that the edges hadn't fallen off more than
they did, however this is the only 40mm I have taken .
My only problem with the Finney is this:
In the past, when using a Leonardo camera, I always could visualize what
portions of my scene would be in the final negative by
Every time I hit the WWPD Gallery to see what's new, there are always a few
more images that are absolutely amazing. Very, very well done!
Thanks to all who organized and publicized, thanks to all who made and
submitted great images, thanks for all who worked to do the excellent web
site...
Edward Levinson wrote:
I have posted 3 pinhole pictures for those who couldn't be there. I
think they provide a good idea of the spirit of the show. Hope you
enjoy
http://www3.sympatico.ca/guy.glorieux/8Elm5.htm
Guy,
Looks like a fun way to photograph your show. Did I see a Buddha in
We use to have those kind of churches over here in Sussex County, NJ but I
think they are all gone.
That looks like a great place to do some work...I'm totally jealous!!
Keep up the great work let's see some more of the building.
andy schmitt
-Original Message-
From:
Although is was kind of spooky, I got up the
nerve to go inside the building (the door was open),
and took this photograph:
http://www.hiddenworld.net/files/masters2.jpg
The interior of the building is pretty delapidated,
and some of the floor is rotting through, and
the pews are dusty. This
I have posted 3 pinhole pictures for those who couldn't be there. I
think they provide a good idea of the spirit of the show. Hope you
enjoy
http://www3.sympatico.ca/guy.glorieux/8Elm5.htm
Cheers!
Guy
Guy,
Looks like a fun way to photograph your show. Did I see a Buddha i one of
your images
Barb
I got large sheets of 3mm thick cardboard, and drew a plan for my students.
The plan showed the students how to cut two L shapes that, when folded,
created two boxes that fit snuggly together. The boxes were painted black on
the inside and taped with black tape (to avoid light leaks along
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