No, that is not a gigantic Holga camera with a human-sized Dalek sitting on a hilltop at Greenlake Park. This is an example of the silly double exposures I get when I forget to advance the roll after exposing a frame. One of the hardest things about a manual pinhole camera like the Zero Image … Continue reading »
Posted in September 2012 …
Overcast skies return to Seattle
The skies in Seattle have returned to their usual grey, overcast state and I am glad to see it. I would love to see more interesting clouds but I like the diffused light of the sun and the cool temperatures of fall. I took the Zero Image on a quick spin through Greenlake Park last … Continue reading »
Quick post: Plastic cameras in the sky!
I have four rolls of 120 film from my Zero Image being developed by Panda Lab right now, so today I spent some time developing a roll of black and white at home. Some day I’ll learn how to develop my own C-41 rolls, but for now I mostly enjoy the ease of having a … Continue reading »
Capturing the Space Needle through a pinhole
The Space Needle is possibly the most iconic landmark within the city of Seattle besides Pike Place Market, our ferry systems and the ever present cup of Starbucks coffee. Like the Eiffel Tower in Paris, the Empire State building in New York City or the Tower of London in London, it has been photographed over … Continue reading »
What is pinhole photography?
It seems simple enough. Pinhole cameras capture light through a tiny aperture in a light-tight box to create an image on film or paper. It’s one of the first questions I typically get from passers-by as I stand waiting beside my pinhole box while the film inside is exposing. It’s also one of the earliest … Continue reading »
