Along the same lines, I just finished reading
"Vermeer's Camera" by Philip Steadman (Oxford U.
Press, 2001). This is an excellent discussion of the
topic, as it relates to Vermeer. Anyone on the list
interested in the camera obscura, optics, or art in
general would probably find it interesting. It
In a message dated 12/3/2001 9:24:23 PM Eastern Standard Time,
bwphoto4...@aol.com writes:
> Any suggestions on the best type of film holder to get? I've seen new ones
> on the vendor sites, and used ones of various makes and age on E-bay. There
>
> also appears to be a wide range of cost as
Maggie,
I would suggest a polaroid film holder (to test your exposure-and for final pics), and if you are going to use sheet film and load it yourself, go with new holders, such as the Lisco brand. They are inexpensive and reliable. You can also go with readyload sheet film, but it costs more
I am asking for a Zero Image 4 x 5 pinhole camera for Christmas - and I know
that I'll need a film holder for it. My experience up until this point has
been 35mm and medium format, and I don't have much knowledge of large format,
so . . .
Any suggestions on the best type of film holder to get?
I've been a fan of Mr. Fees for qutie some time now. Have you seen his new
book?
James
on 12/1/01 9:30 AM, Kate Hudec at hu...@rcn.com wrote:
> How about James Fee? (He should be of major interest to the
> alternative process practitioners in the digest.)
>
> Kate
>
> PS Leezy - I'm a huge
actually ours is setup so each turn is just after the opening from the last
turn is covered...if you can visualize that...
___
___I
I
--I-- (this is why they invented AutoCAD.. 8o) )
andy
-Ori
> -Original Message-
> From: pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???
> [mailto:pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???]On Behalf Of Myron
> Gochnauer
> As you left the darkroom you went through an ordinary hinged door
> with good light seals on all four sides. You then turned 90 degrees
> to th
> there is a book that came out recently "Book of 101 Books,
> The: Seminal Photographic Books of the Twentieth Century." it
> is amazing.
Also check out "Building A Photographic Library" by D. Clarke Evans and Jean
Caslin. Inexpensive and some great suggestions. It's been a bestseller at
Pho
Thanks. I think Zen is the proper approach to very long exposures. The gods
seem to know.
- Original Message -
From:
To:
Sent: Sunday, December 02, 2001 5:59 PM
Subject: Re: [pinhole-discussion] reciprocity failure of paper negs.
> Bill,
> I don't know if I can give you specifics, but m
That's what we use @ Peters Valley. I didn't suggest it because it takes up
a bunch of space...
andy
-Original Message-
From: pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???
[mailto:pinhole-discussion-admin@p at ???]On Behalf Of Myron
Gochnauer
Sent: Monday, December 03, 2001 6:34 AM
To: pinhole
FYI: In the 1970's I visited a photo lab in upstate New York that used
a labyrinth door for its darkroom. It worked something like this: As
you left the darkroom you went through an ordinary hinged door with good
light seals on all four sides. You then turned 90 degrees to the right
and walked s
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