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About Me
- Mike
- Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
- I spend much of my time making photographs, usually with old film cameras. A move to Albuquerque at the beginning of 2008 has given my photo work more of an urban character. Contact: mike dot connealy at gmail dot com.
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- 52 film cameras in 52 weeks
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Popular Posts
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I went to some trouble, as I described in my last post, to eliminate the sprocket holes from my Fed-1g images. On other occasions I have do... -
There are a lot of fine old cameras, mostly made by Kodak, that were designed to use the now-defunct 620 rollfilm format. Many of those cam... -
Lee Friedlander pictured the same apartment building in his Albuquerque in 1975, but he got a lot more stuff into the photo. Albuquerq... -
I found this interesting Kodak folder recently on ebay. The No.1 Series III was produced by Kodak from 1926 to 1932. Conveniently, it uses ... -
Kodak's folders like this No.1 Pocket Kodak used 120 rollfilm prior to the 1932 introduction of the 620 format. Kodak marketed the Kodar... -
( Guest Post by Gil Zilberstein ) Mike Connealy asked me to write a bit about my Certo Dolly camera. If you haven’t seen it yet, his websit... -
A new addition to the list of blogs I visit daily is James Kightly's Vintage Aeroplane Writer . I thought his photos of the spruce-clad ra... -
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A lot of nice box cameras listed on ebay fail to find loving homes. One has to hope they are humanely euthanized. I found this Agfa-Ansco... -
The patent date on the inside of this Ansco Buster Brown is Sept. 20, 1910. At around the same time, several companies were making very si... -
The German Certo Company made folding cameras in a variety of formats before and after the Second World War. The top of their line was the...
Old Town Tour
2 comments:
The photos look like you walk back in time as well. Wonderful shots as always.
Thanks, Norman. It's a great little shooter. Fantastic lens that is very sharp in the center and pleasingly vague around the edges. Unlike a lot of other simple cameras, the Panda has a very smooth release which greatly increases the chances of a sharp shot. Also good proof of my often-made assertion that negative size trumps everything else.
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