Pinhole and Toy Camera Photography
In 2011 I made my first pinhole camera and started experimenting. Luckily my first 4x5 exposure worked (because the next dozen or so didn't!), and I was hooked. There is something almost magical about getting photos without a lens, the results seemingly both heighten reality and fantasy at the same time. In an age where technically perfect photos are easy to achieve without thinking about the process, pinhole work is all about the philosophy behind the process. Much more to learn from this!
Alas Poor Yorick, 2011. 4x5 homemade box camera.
Caught in the Act, 2011. 4x5 homemade box camera.
A Cat's Day, 2011. 120 film, Pentax 67 camera with pinhole lenscap. 15 minute exposure.
Faceless Doll, 2011. 120 format, Pentax 67 camera with pinhole lenscap.
Handcolored Doll, 2011. 120 format, Pentax 67 camera with pinhole lenscap.
Doll, 2011. 120 format, Pentax 67 camera with pinhole lenscap.
Toy Camera Doll Shot with Retina camera on Afacolor 100 film.
Tulips Shot with Holga camera on Kodak E100VS
Give Love Away Shot with Holga camera with Kodak E100VS
Fire Escape Shot with Holga camera on Kodak E100VS
Walking Sign Shot with Holga camera on Kodak E100VS
Under The BQE Shot with Holga camera on Kodak Portra 400 film
Scrap Metal Shot with Holga camera on Kodak Portra 400 film
Sleeping Cat Shot with Pony camera on Kodak GC 400 film
Trees Shot with a Pony camera on Agfacolor 100.
Man and Dog on Beach Shot with a Pony camera on Kodak GC 400 film.
Dog Descending Shot with a Pony camera on Kodak GC400 film.