Guillermo
Thanks for the URL. It is just wild! His other work on the New Art Page I
like even better. Less outrageous and more thought provoking. Also thank you
for the reciprocity table for paper. K
Happy Trails,
Kurt Norlin
That's GREAT! But he misspelled Guinness.
|-Original Message-
|
|In the mean time, I found this page I've never seem before:
|http://www.progression.co.uk/new-art/new-artvi.html
|
Wow, some nice stuff there! Thanks for the link.
|-Original Message-
|
|
|http://www.home.aone.net.au/greatdivide
|
|
--- lisa styles lisasty...@one.net.au wrote:
Thankyou to all of you who have given me inspiration for my lesson plan. One
thing that I am having trouble with is translating the Americanisms into
things that we have access to here in Australia. Is a pringles snack a box
or a canister?
I was remembering the fellow member that wanted to flash people with
pinhole camaras placed inside a particular body cavity. Was the project
realised? or perhaps he stills is in jail to pay for the crime and we
would know when he is released !! :-)
In the mean time, I found this page I've never
Can anyone recommend a good printing paper to start with for paper negative
work? I've only ever done pinhole onto negative film and had it lab
processed.
Any recommendations for a fast, easy to use beginner paper, and some clues
for ASA speed of recommended papers? (And why are there no
Lisa
The film can camera has been used for both film and paper negatives. I use
paper in my class as most of the students have never done film developing.
Also because they can load/unload the cameras under safelight conditions.
Coke cans and soda cans are basically the same thing. Pringles
Must be some rather rugged cameras to be left out over night or, I think she
mentioned, several weeks?
She would be a nice addition to the group..great work..
andy
I thought exactly the same, the water waves are frozen in time and some of
the silhouettes seem to me as a bit too big for
Dear All,
...should have mentioned... the bikkie tin photos are at
Victoria Cooper and Doug Spowart's web site:
http://www.home.aone.net.au/greatdivide
A remarkable site that I don't think has been mentioned on the list
before. Victoria's zone plate images were in the Pinhole Journal
about
thankyouThank heavens for the beautiful variability of the English language.
Pringles come in a cardboard tube, probably 2 1/2 - 3 inches in diameter (60mm
- 75mm?) and a foot long (300mm?). A coke can is a soda can (except where I
live in the U.S. it is a pop can). I had to ask Australians
- Original Message -
From: Jeff Dilcher dilc...@cueva.com
Some of these pictures were definately
very short exposure times. For instance,
the bath pictures, the water's action
is stopped. Anyone know how they did it?
I thougth that perhaps the pinhole camera
had a shutter on it,
Thankyou to all of you who have given me inspiration for my lesson plan. One
thing that I am having trouble with is translating the Americanisms into
things that we have access to here in Australia. Is a pringles snack a box
or a canister? When you say soda can do you mean aluminium can such as a
Some of these look like paper negatives and double exposures(who knows) I
looked at these last night and was wondering how these were done as well (we
will never really know - perhaps she would want to reveal her secrets??? LoL)
These are again, quite beautiful Wendy
Some of these pictures were definately
very short exposure times. For instance,
the bath pictures, the water's action
is stopped. Anyone know how they did it?
I thougth that perhaps the pinhole camera
had a shutter on it, and extremely fast
film was used. But, the pictures almost
don't seem
Tina Martin wrote:
check out- http://photoarts.com/gallery/lousberg/
Stunning!
There is something so powerful in these images. A tale of power and
destruction. The skies are blocked and yet terribly bright and powerful. The
Castles have been there for all eternity and will remain there
15 matches
Mail list logo
