The last ever roll of Kodachrome was just shot and processed! *tear*
Steve McCurry (the guy who shot the Afghan girl on the famous cover of National Geographic) chose to shoot the streets of New York and a disappearing tribe in India with the final roll.
Last Roll of Kodachrome Processed
via slashdot, thanks to Jen for sending!
You’re looking at the longest pinhole camera exposure ever: 34 MONTHS.
via Gizmodo:
“This longest-ever pinhole exposure shows 34 months of New York life. It was captured by the German artist Michael Wesely, who worked with New York’sMuseum of Modern Art to photograph the destruction (and subsequent construction) of their building. The shots are ever so ghostly, and are such a terrific souvenir of the MoMA’s heritage.”
SO wild. love it.
Steven Monteau, the out-of-this-world-designer who created the Battlefield Pinhole Camera (and the amazing bokeh video) is back with a new camera the Guillotine (A.K.A Adidas) Camera. It is a homemade camera that creates actions sequences, in a fashion very similar to the Lomo Super Sampler (only better). It does so on 120 film and with great fineness. (via La Guillotine Camera, A.K.A The Adidas Camera | DIYPhotography.net)
I haven’t tried this yet, but it’s definitely worth a shot with some E6 just lying around.
WHAT YOU’LL NEED: CHEMISTRY
-Instant coffee (not decaf)
-Vitamin C powder
-Washing soda (see Step 1)
-2 gallons of room-temperature distilled water (or tap water if you’re not fussy)
-Fixer
-A tiny wee drop of dishwashing liquid
WHAT YOU’LL NEED: EQUIPMENT
-A daylight developing tank & reel
-A roll of exposed film
-A bottle opener
-Scissors
-Measuring beakers (including one large enough to hold 16 fluid ounces)
-Measuring spoons
-2 glasses
-A spoon
-A timer
-2 clothespins
-Clothesline or coat hanger
I just moved, and I haven’t had time to take any film shots between that and work. Soon though! I’m going to work on getting through these rolls and buying some new chemistry and getting that ol’ bathroom sink going again.