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         Pinhole Photography:     more books (47)
  1. Jo Babcock, Low tech: Pinhole cameras and photographs by Jo Babcock, 1989
  2. Pinhole/coronograph pointing control system integration and noise reduction analysis (BER report) by Michael Greene, 1981
  3. How-To Make Three corrugated 8x10 Pinhole Cameras: Wide-angle, Normal, Telephoto by Anita Chernewski, 1999-04-15
  4. Adventures with Pinhole and Home-Made Cameras by John Evans, 2003-07-01
  5. Imaging Beyond the Pinhole Camera (Computational Imaging and Vision)
  6. Camera Obscura by Abelardo Morell, Luc Sante, 2004-09-01
  7. City pinhole.(portfolio)(Brief Article): An article from: Afterimage by Michael McCarthy, 2005-03-01
  8. Timescapes Japan "A Pinhole Journey"
  9. Ocean Pinholes: Photographs by Darius Kuzmickas
  10. La Vida Brinca
  11. Vermeer's Camera: Uncovering the Truth Behind the Masterpieces by Philip Steadman, 2001-06-07
  12. One Room Schoolhouses of Arkansas As Seen Through a Pinhole by Thomas Harding, 1993-04
  13. Pin registration and masking: How to build your own pin registration system and how to make masks for photo composites by Tom Skrivan, 1989
  14. Optimum design of an intensity limited pinhole-scintillator, image converter camera model for simultaneous energy, spatial and time resolution of soft x-rays (FJSRL technical report) by Robert Alan Nuttleman, 1976

41. WebRing: Hub
About this Ring. The pinhole photography Webring connects sites displaying pinhole cameras and photographs made with them. WebRing Rating Survey.
http://h.webring.com/hub?ring=pinhole

42. Pinhole
pinhole photography. Through the Eye of a (Sewing) Needle. By David F. Stein. Still, get close, get close, get close applies gloriously to pinhole photography.
http://www.luminous-landscape.com/tutorials/pinhole.shtml
Homepage Search Contact Workshop Index Tutorials A Digital Workflow Primer Archiving Images Blended Exposures Colour Theory Curves Primer Instant Photoshop Local Contrast Enhancement Monitor Profiling Photoshop Workflow Sharpening tricks Monitor Profiling More.... Shooting Locations Algonquin N.P. Big Sur Bosque del Apache Canadian Rockies Grand Canyon Iceland Lake Powell White Sands Yucatan Yellowstone NP More.... Essays Equipment Angst Digital Image Quality Stop It Down Been There, Done That Tell it like it is. More.... Product Reviews Canon Lens Selection Canon 10D Canon 1Ds Epson 2200 FocalBlade inCAMERA Professional Kodak Pro Back 645 Kodak DCS Pro 14n Leica M7 Neatimage Olympus E-1 Pentax *st D Pentax 67ii Photokit Sharpener Sony F828 More.... Regular Columns The Sunday Photographer Briot's View Understanding Series Camera Movements Colour Theory Contrast Masking Depth of Field Digital Blending Digital Sensor Cleaning Digital USM DSLR Magnification Factor Exposure Histograms Bokeh Lens Contrast Medium Format Mirror Lock-up MTF Charts Panoramic Stitching Polarizers Resolution SLR Viewfinders More....

43. WebRing: Hub
livinginaboxlivinginabox pinhole photography
http://www.webring.org/cgi-bin/webring?ring=pinhole;home

44. Pinhole-Discussion List
Discussion list where pinhole enthusiasts of all levels share knowledge, ideas, experiences and their work in this imaging technique.
http://spitbite.org/pinhole-discussion/list.html
About Pinhole-Discussion
A place where pinhole photography enthusiasts of all levels share knowledge, ideas, experiences, and their work in this ancient imaging technique. This list was hosted by Gregg Kemp up until March 5th, 2004; after this time, the list moved here to spitbite.org, where it is hosted by Eric Theise.
Using Pinhole-Discussion
To post a message to all the list members, send email to pinhole-discussion@spitbite.org. Forms for subscribing and unsubscribing to the list and its digest, will be available shortly.
Pinhole-Discussion Archives
The Pinhole-Discussion Archives are being reconstructed at this time, and will appear at this site in the near future.

45. Nick's Pinhole Photography
Historical articles on pinhole photography. The passage referring to pinhole photography which is reproduced here occurs on page 136 and 137 in Chapter VIII.
http://idea.uwosh.edu/nick/oldarticles.htm
contact me by email at dvoracek@uwosh.edu Using Powerpoint Digital Imaging t Classroom technology manuals Pinhole Photography Astronomy
Historical articles on pinhole photography
return to Pinhole Photography I was a History major as an undergraduate, and I've always found it interesting to look at primary sources of materials. Here are some historical references and some articles on pinhole photography from the late 19th and early 20th century. These files are in Adobe Acrobat format. You will need to download and install the Adobe Acrobat Reader in order to read them.You can download it free from Adobe These files are somewhat large. It takes about 10 minutes to download one megabyte with a dial-up modem. Anything published before 1923 should be in the public domain Natural Magic by Giovanni Battista della Porta (1558)
In Chapter VI of Book 17, which covers a variety of optical topics, he was the first to describe the use of a small aperture to view an image in a camera obscura, and then goes on about how it works better with a lens.

46. Dan McCormack's Pinhole Photography
Dan McCormack s pinhole photography Pinholes to Digital. This Flash website is approximately 1 megabyte. Slower connections will
http://www.dan-mccormack.net/
Dan McCormack's
Pinhole Photography
Pinholes to Digital
This Flash website is approximately 1 megabyte. Slower connections will have some delays when browsing the image galleries. To download the Flash 6 player please visit Macromedia.com
Enter the Gallery
var site="sm4danmc"

47. Mini-pin Home
Minipin is a pinhole photography project which uses 35mm film canisters as cameras. They are freely distributed, and the images are collected online.
http://www.troubalert.com/minipin/
About:
Mini-pin is an on-going photography project using recycled 35mm film canisters. The canisters are made into pinhole cameras containing one small sheet of photographic paper. Participants are asked to take a camera and return it exposed. The resulting pictures will be included in a photo album, and also posted here on the mini-pin website. directions for use... Find:
Search the list below to find your picture. 04/01 - Initial Tests
04/02 - Headlands Center for the Arts Spring Open House

04/03 - Random Shots From Trips

04/04 - San Francisco Photo Center

Info:
For more information, or to participate, send an email to: minipin@skim.com mmii ~

48. Pinhole Photography Competition By Pinholephotos.com, Your Pinhole Resource
2003 Annual pinhole photography Competition Winners. *Click Here for 2003 pinhole photography Competition Prospectus*. Sponsored by
http://www.lenoxlaser.com/pinholephotography/pinhole_competition.html
The Pinhole Technology Leader 1-800-49-HOLES
2003 Annual
Pinhole Photography Competition Winners

*Click Here for
Pinhole Photography Competition Prospectus* Sponsored by:
Lenox Laser Announces The Winners of Our
Second Annual Pinhole Photography Competition

The Inaugural Pinhole Gallery event took place May 26-30th, 2003, displaying new work from Outstanding Pinhole Photographers from around the World. Awarded Winner's List:
Photos will be posted shortly. Best Overall Photograph: Sid Sideris
"Lake Mountain Snow Gums" - Best Color Photograph:
Alice Bengel "Here Kitty Kitty"
Clay Miller "Doughnut Dreams"
- Most Creative: John Bolgiano Small Cyanotype - Battlefield Best Wide-Angle Photo: John Bolgiano "Guitar Player" , sepia Largest Field of View Photograph: Clay Miller "Fan" - Honorable Mention: David Lyon macro photo "Lilies" - Honorable Mention: John Bolgiano "City Cyanotype" Guest Judges: Chris Peregoy UMBC Goucher College Fleckenstein Gallery SoHo Photo Michelle Gienow Baltimore City Paper Toycamera.com

49. Pinhole Photography
Home . pinhole photography. Please Select a pinhole photography Component Category Below.
http://www.lenoxlaser.com/shop_cart/en-us/dept_3.html
Home
Pinhole Photography Please Select a Pinhole Photography Component Category Below

50. Livinginabox
'livinginabox' explores the boundaries of reality with pinhole photography.
http://www.livinginabox.net

51. Pinhole Photography :: Home
pinhole photography by Mark Reeves, including photo galleries, cameras and resources.
http://www.pinhole-photo.co.uk/index.php
Text Only
pinhole-photo
Search Register to receive updates. Home
Galleries

Biography
...
Site Map
pinhole-photo
At pinhole-photo we produce commissioned portrait, figure and general work all using pinhole cameras. We find that as well as the unique character imbued by the pinhole, the use of these cameras requires a large investment of time and effort on the part of the subject, resulting in a photograph which reflects this effort.
why pinhole?
A photograph shows a slice of life. Pinhole photography takes great big gooey chunks of the cake of life and smears them onto whatever photographic support you care to use.
Announcement
Hi, thanks for dropping by. I am in the process of moving house, studio, office etc. This means I won't be doing any updates for a while. In fact, I don't expect to be able to get around to any significant updates until the beginning of September 2004 at the earliest. If you want to hear from me when the site comes back to life go here and send in your email address (all kept to myself - don't like spam. bloody vikings.) This site is a member of WebRing.

52. Bob Miller's Light Walk: Introduction
pinhole photographypinhole photography. (This page under construction. Check later for an explanation of what pinhole photography has to do with perspective and geometry.)
http://www.exploratorium.edu/light_walk/light_walk.html
The Sun Artist Takes A Walk
by Bob Miller
Preface Bob Miller first started taking friends outside the Exploratorium to show them his discoveries about images and sunlight in the summer of 1975. At the time, he was building the exhibit Holes In A Wall and was fascinated with the way single images of the sun that shone through pinholes could combine in so many unexpected ways. It wasn't long before Bob became convinced that all light is in the form of images. He set out to show this in a whole series of exhibit sculptures that include Image Mosaic, Christmas Tree Balls, Sophisticated Shadows and many others. Over the years, Bob's Image Walk has evolved into an Exploratorium institution. It has been nourished continually by the comments and questions of visitors, interns, Explainers and Exploratorium staff. An Image Walk can last an hour, or a day. It always begins outside the museum with a single image of the sun, and it ends inside with exhibits on images and shadows. It can lead almost anywhere. Bob Miller has created many of the best-loved exhibits on light and color, including the Sun Painting.
Science Learning Network
Inquiry Resources Exploratorium

53. Welcome To Www.lesliedavispinhole.com And Leslie Davis, Pinhole Photographer
Over 90 pinhole photographs of Leslie Davis. The photographs are divided into 6 categories industrial landscape, abstract, environment, railways, playgrounds and color
http://www.lesliedavispinhole.com
This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

54. Pinhole Photography
pinhole photography is fun and has its serious uses. You can Search. Photography, pinhole photography Guide picks. Pinhole cameras
http://photography.about.com/cs/pinholephotos/
zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Photography Taking photos Special Effects Pinhole Photography Home Essentials Photography Features Notable Photographers ... Image Manipulation for Photographers zau(256,152,180,'gob','http://z.about.com/5/ad/go.htm?gs='+gs,''); Taking photos Special Processes Printing, Presentation Careers and Business ... Help zau(256,138,125,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/0.htm','');w(xb+xb);
Stay Current
Subscribe to the About Photography newsletter. Search Photography
Pinhole Photography
Everything connected with making images using a pinhole or zone plate rather than a lens. Up a category
Related Categories
Pinhole Photography Topic Index email to a friend back to top ...
User Agreement

55. Jesse Welton's Pinhole Photography
pinhole photography. I ve been doing pinhole photography since the summer of zip which is to say, 2000. Please enjoy the following collections
http://jwelton.v-space.org/pinhole/
Pinhole Photography
I've been doing pinhole photography since the summer of zip which is to say, 2000. Please enjoy the following collections: In addition to viewing my photos, you may be interested in reading a description of my camera , including construction and handling tips, should you wish to make your own. A note on my philosophy of pinhole photography: There is little point in using a pinhole camera to take the sort of pictures you can take with an ordinary lensed camera. You'll never get the same image quality. A pinhole image should therefore utilize one or more of the unique features of pinhole imaging. The two most obvious of these are an essentially infinite depth of field and long exposure times. Having an infinite depth of field means that, while the image may be blurrier than can be achieved with a lens, everything in the picture is in equal "focus", no matter how near or far (except in the limit of extreme closeness); so it is possible to contrast objects of vastly different scales and distances in the same shot. Long exposure times means it is possible to capture action in a uniquely blurry and ghostly way. Back to the Hub

56. Peter's Pinhole Page
pinhole photography. or, how to use a REALLY cheap camera. Many people have emailed me to ask how to get started with pinhole photography.
http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/3603/pinhole.html
Pinhole Photography
or, how to use a REALLY cheap camera
Click here to see my other page
Many people have emailed me to ask how to get started with pinhole photography. Finally, I have taken the time to put together some instructions. They are at the bottom of the page. First, a comic strip! The first pinhole camera I remember seeing was a Kodak cartridge pinhole camera that a teacher made when I was in first grade.
Click here to see my Cartoon of the Week page
It wasn't until 1994 that I started to make my own, beginning with the film canister camera which took the picture at left. I made a hole in the film canister with a paper punch. I made a pinhole in a piece of heavy foil, then mounted the foil on the canister with electrician's tape in such a way that the pinhole was in the center of the larger punched hole. In a light-tight bag, I cut a three-inch piece of Kodak Ektachrome Elite 100 slide film and put it along the inside of the film canister opposite the pinhole. I put the lid on the film canister, and voila! A camera! The picture at left was exposed for about 15 minutes. I now have several film-can cameras, though I find it inconvenient to try to develop 3-inch strips of film. If you can find an old SLR body (cheapest is best... how 'bout a

57. Pinhole Photography Gallery - Steve Salniker
NH Beaches; Steve Salniker pinhole photography; Richard Haynes - Strawbery Banke; Ralph Morang - Raid at New Castle; Various Artists
http://www.seacoastnh.com/arts/photossalniker/

Click for Gallery Archives
Stephen Salniker created our ninth Photo Gallery with a whole new perspective. He uses a camera with no lens, as primitive, yet evocative as the earlies photos ever taken in the mid 1800s. He started doing pinhole work at age 15 because he did not have an enlarger. He found, after reading an article in Popular Photography, that he could get a large image by building his own camera and using enlarging paper in place of film. That gave him a paper negative, which he then contact printed to make a positive image. Almost three decades later, Steve continues to make pinhole images. Today he has an enlarger, but still prefers working with large-format negatives. He currently has four cameras that he uses regularly. He prefers "palladium" printing techniques for making black and white prints because he says he gets a wider range of tones in the finished print. The color images here were scanned from 8" x 10" color positives, that came directly out one of Steve's many pinhole cameras. Steve used the back end of an old view camera that he built into a pinhole camera using a cardboard front. The black and white images came from 8" x 10" negatives that were shot in a hand-made Masonite camera. Steve notes that anyone can make a pinhole camera from virtually any object that is light-tight from a Quaker oatmeal box to a shoe box. One artist even made a pinhole camera from a Volkswagen bus, he says. Taking a Polaroid camera, removing the lens, and replacing it with a pinhole is great way to make instant pinhole pictures.

58. Photography Without Glass
THIS PAGE pinhole photography - An old pinhole photograph is compared to a modern 35mm photo of the re-created scene with an explanation of the process for
http://jamesmskipper.tripod.com/jamesmskipper/pinhole.html
Photography without Glass
"I, too, made a pinhole camera from an oatmeal box." When I started putting together the ideas for this page, I decided it would be wise to check the Web for pinhole photography sites to see what was already there. There are several sites worth looking at and I suggest that you continue the search on the Web after you see my page. The links I list here are the two that I think provide the best basic information about pinhole photography and I suggest that you try them first. These sites are so comprehensive and well done that I'm listing them here at the beginning rather than at the end.
Oatmeal Box Pinhole Photography
This site goes through every step required to build and use an oatmeal box pinhole camera and then the procedures for processing and printing the photographs. It is illustrated with photos of children completing the steps and has a gallery of pinhole photographs. The Penultimate Pinhole Photography Site This is the ultimate resource for pinhole photography. It also includes a gallery of pinhole photographs.
This photograph shows the pinhole camera, the 'paper' negative that was exposed in the camera, and the positive print that was contact printed from the negative. Resin coated paper can be used for contact printing but normal fiber paper cannot. The pinhole 'lens' is the small square of aluminum foil taped near the center of the box. I made the pinhole by carefully piercing the foil with a sewing needle. I wanted the diameter of the hole to be about 0.1 mm.

59. Pinhole Photography
pinhole photography, pictures taken with selfbuilt pinhole cameras. Pictures, camera's, extra information
http://users.skynet.be/bef/pinhole

60. Edo Photos - Edward Levinson - Fine Art Pinhole Photography
English Japanese?.
http://www.edophoto.com/
English Japanese English Japanese

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