That’s right. A bag review. For the past few years, I have been looking for the as-close-to-perfect bag that I could get to carry around a couple of cameras, some film and maybe a small note book. Most that I have come across are either too small, too big or just plain odd…I am starting »
Reviews
Toy cameras with 127 film. The Forgotten: Part III Cardinal Buckeye camera.
Although this camera is kept in line with other Toy Cameras of 127 film like Empire Baby Camera or Orion, is manufactured in the USA by Cardinal Corp. and the date of production is approx. 50′s. Also made by other names. (Cinex, Photo Champ, Can-Tex). Lightweight, small and made of black plastic. You can see »
360 Degrees of A-W-E-S-O-M-E!!
I hate to use to old adage, but if you will please pardon my french, I cannot think of a better opening line to describe the Lomography Spinner except to say HOW EFFING COOL IS THIS CAMERA!?! I love this camera so much, I don’t even know where to begin this review. I suppose I »
Toy cameras with 127 film. The Forgotten: Part II. Bedfordflex Double-Lens reflex camera.
As you can read in the instructions, “It is The Most Economical double lens reflex camera of the World.” This small plastic camera comes with the rise of the TLR cameras in the late 60′s. It is made by “The Great Wall Company. Parents of the legendary Diana Camera. Can be found with other names »
The Holga TIM… Create your own TIMAGES
I really didn’t know what to think of the Holga TIM when it first saw it. He was in the box…staring at me…literally. His eyes were half open, but one was a little more open than the other, so he kind of looked like an old, creepy doll that would open its eyes when it »
Impossible’s PX600 UV+
I managed to get my hands on some 600 UV+ through Impossible USA in NYC. Let the fun begin……………….. So, let’s start with the first claim of improvement by Impossible. That claim is that the film has a better resilience to light, hence the new ending to the name, UV+. OK, I thought, let’s give »
Hanging With Impossible’s PX
Over the past couple of days, I thought it would be a fun idea to put the Impossible’s PX600 and PX70 Colour Shade first flush to the test. During my lunch breaks from the ‘real’ job, I took little walks around the neighborhood. Using an Alpha 2 SE (yea blue shutter button!), I went to »
A Week with the Harinezumi 2
I wasn’t initially sure how I’d get on with the Harry – five little buttons, a useless viewfinder, and random colour shifts? Chaos must ensue.







