Photography & Vintage Film Cameras

 I was at my usual place in front of the computer soon after sunrise when I noticed the nice light that illuminates our street this time of ...

One needs to get out early in the day now to find tolerable shooting conditions.  My walk around Tingley Ponds took me up close to noon and ...

I have made quite a few pictures with my 116 cameras using 120 film with only minimal adaptations.  I loaded the 120 film roll into the came...

 I shot another roll of expired Tri-X in the No.1A Pocket Kodak on a morning walk through our nearby park.  My main objective was to test a ...

  I thought the camera performed well, though I am clearly out of practice with it.  Film advancing with 120 in this 116 camera has to be es...

The No.1A Pocket Kodak was in production from 1926 to 1931. Mine is an Autographic model with a Kodex No.1 shutter having speeds of 1/...

A walk in the Rio Grande Bosque. My 1A Pocket Kodak was built for 116-format film, but it seems to work fine with still-available ...

More from the No.1A Pocket Kodak. Getting the most from the 127mm lens requires a steady hold. A tripod is best, but I find I can get by m...

I eliminated the last of the pinholes in my Pocket 1A bellows and shot a roll of TMAX 120 at the Zoo yesterday. I liked the results except ...

I put a roll of 120 through my No.1A Pocket Kodak at the car show. This picture of a '48 Fleetline was the only one I liked of the six ...

Stuffing this rather large Kodak folding camera into a pocket is a challenge most won't want to take on. However, making pictures wit...