With lens photography you walk through a park, stalk your prey and at
1/500 sec. zap, you got it. With pinhole photography you walk through a
park, stalk your prey, check lighting conditions, shadows, where to
place the cookie can and remove ever so gently the electrical tape
covering the pinhole.
thank you leezy, and thanks for my first pinhole camera!
Christine,
How nice to hear your voice.
leezy
From: Bill Erickson erick...@hickorytech.net
I'm reminded that when I visited the Sistine Chapel the man in front of me
in line was blind, white cane and all. He seemed to be as moved as the
rest
of us.
you don't need eyes to comprehend the moment, just a working Heart!
jim
I'm reminded that when I visited the Sistine Chapel the man in front of me
in line was blind, white cane and all. He seemed to be as moved as the rest
of us.
- Original Message -
From: Murray mur...@uptowngallery.org
To: pinhole-discussion@p at ???
Sent: Monday, January 14, 2002 2:21
Thanks for the help, listfolks.
After reading some of the how/why debate...I'm going to see if the local
library can find RCO's pinhole thesis, so I can take a tangential (oops,
sorry, more techobabble) look at the artform from my own microscopic (or
would that be myopic?) approach.
Murray
Hi,
I'm a photography student beginning to use pinhole
cameras to make images because of the aesthetic...
I'm interested in the circular images fading away to
black and also the way that they have a soft diffused
feel to them.. and I don't want to depress anyone
here, but my work has a sense of
Hello:
I'm deeply rooted in the 'how' first, before the 'why'. It's my nature to
try and understand processes before I experiment with them, so thus far, I'm
mostly an 'armchair' pinholer (I spend alot of time planning great things
rahter than doing them).
I think there is some validity in this
alexis writes: My background is that of a painter but I am also a
science
graduate so I suppose I fall between two camps.
I remember when I switched my major in college from Engineering to
Photography and the head photo teacher said that was not at all strange.
Science and Photography are very
TIME! It is all about the time of the thing...
Jack
I like that. Not that I do really long exposures, but it's true. Even 5
seconds is way more noticable than 1/125. With all of my camera's it takes
time to reload the film, I'm not just advancing film through a camera. So
there's more
Dear Murray
You can buy a paper safe which is a black plastic box with light traps that
can be opened and shut or do as I have done on occassions which is to make
one out of black foam core. You just have to measure accurately, create the
light traps and you have a servicable light-tight paper
In a message dated 1/15/02 1:33:46 AM, mur...@uptowngallery.org writes:
Is there anyone who uses so much paper they could spare a box or two? I'd
be
happy to reimburse postage.
I have a few bags and boxes I can send. Send me your snail mail address.
leezy
TIME! It is all about the time of the thing...
I have shot pinhole images that take anywhere from 10 seconds to one week or
two. I can live life during those times. I can have memories of a life
lived and experiences had during the exposure of those images. I can
remember things that I did
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