1965 Ford Galaxie 500
Car guys at Denver’s annual Cinco de Mayo festival in Civic Center, May 5, 2012.
Konica Auto S2
Mark Rhoads lost his job as a journeyman stagehand when his eyesight degraded so much he couldn’t work. While he waits through the months-long process to get disability payments, he’s making ends meet by playing his hard-worn Sigma guitar on Denver’s 16th Street Mall. Taken with my Konica Auto S2 rangefinder camera, which I wrote about this weekend.
Kodak Motormatic 35
Found this one at a thrift store and had to put a roll of film through it. I published some of the test photos and a write up with some history and details about the Motormatic.
Above left: Craig F. Walker, two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning Denver Post photographer; above right: A view of the Kodak Motormatic 35 camera.
Denver ComicCon 2012
Taken with Hipstamatic with the Tejas Lens, Rock BW11 film, and no flash.
More photos from Denver ComicCon on my site, plus other notes. Did you go? Was it awesome?
Walking in the Rain
Shot for Roll in a Day on Kodak TMax 400 with a Nikon FM2 and Nikkor 50mm f/2.0. See the rest of my roll for more photos of a rainy day in Denver.
(Source: scrollwright.com)
Kodak Baby Brownie Special
In 1938, the Baby Brownie Special was introduced as an upgrade to the original Baby Brownie. Improvements included a side-mounted (more accessible) bakelite button shutter release, and a top-mounted telescopic optical viewfinder. This little guy was in production until 1954, and given its quality in comparison to other toy cameras I’ve tested, it’s no surprise.
Kodak Baby Brownie Special: Putting a Roll Through
This week on Putting a Roll Through: Eight images from my most recent camera acquisition, the Kodak Baby Brownie Special.
Another of my Bakelite Beauties, the Kodak Baby Brownie Special (photos and details on mine) is an upgrade from the standard Baby Brownie.
The Mar-Crest toy camera
Love this little bakelite beauty from a local antique mall, though she’s more of a looker than a shooter. I wrote all about it and posted more example photos on my site.
Agfa Ansco PB20 Viking
This little folding camera c. 1934-1940 is the latest in my series on the cameras in my personal collection. Also included is an explanation on why the Mar-Crest toy camera wasn’t next as promised.
Cowhand
Taken with Hipstamatic, Susie Lens, Rock BW-11 Film, No Flash.
