From my recent Macro Workshop with Eli Vega......
A Blog About Film Photography and Film Cameras: Traditional, Experimental, and Alternative Processes.
Sunday, May 8, 2016
Saturday, May 7, 2016
Saturdays Online: If you Need a NEW Film Camera, here you go.
As Followers know I have quite an extensive collection of film cameras. Some I bought new (like my Minolta X-700's back i the 1980's). But lately I've been purchasing lightly used medium format cameras in various Mamiya Formats.
But here's a link for those of you that want to work with film, but must have a new off the shelf camera. Seemingly only available in Japan, here are Medium Format Film Cameras Still Being Manufactured.
Poor me, I'll have to make do with my used equipment: Mamiya 645, 80mm Macro, Kodak Portra 160.
But here's a link for those of you that want to work with film, but must have a new off the shelf camera. Seemingly only available in Japan, here are Medium Format Film Cameras Still Being Manufactured.
Poor me, I'll have to make do with my used equipment: Mamiya 645, 80mm Macro, Kodak Portra 160.
Labels:
Flowers,
Kodak Portra 160,
Mamiya,
Mamiya 645,
Mamiya Sekor 80 mm Macro,
Workshops
Thursday, May 5, 2016
Specialized Industrial Rail Cars
Oil Carrier for the early Diesel-Electric Engines.
And yes, Coors still has an active rail system to move supplies around the Golden Brewery.
This wraps up m Colorado Railroad Museum Postings.............But one more will post on a special day......you'll understand why later.
Labels:
Front Range Colorado,
History,
Kodak T-MAX 100,
Mamiya,
Mamiya 645,
Trains,
Workshops
Wednesday, May 4, 2016
52 Rolls Week 17:52
Spring Has Sprung, that is, in between the blizzards and smaller snow storms that are typical of Front Range Colorado. Check out the rest of the roll here at the 52 Rolls Project.
Labels:
52 Rolls Project,
C-41,
FujiColor 400,
Plastic Cameras,
Spring,
Woca
Monday, May 2, 2016
Baldwin Locomotive Works
This particular Engine designed for an Inclined Railroad, Probably Pikes Peak Cog Railway. No historical listing was available online.
Labels:
Front Range Colorado,
History,
Kodak T-MAX 100,
Mamiya,
Mamiya 645,
Trains,
Workshops
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