This semester I am taking a photography class. Last week we were asked to experiment with sense and the lens of our cameras so I decided to eliminate the lens altogether and make a pinhole camera. I used this tutorial and am so happy with the way these turned out. It is a pretty straight forward process and I would recommend this project for kids around 8 and up.
I am going to take more this week, hopefully they are as good as these ones! Oh and I won't be updating the blog much until June, but I'll keep up with the portrait series of course, so stay tuned for some tutorials and paintings and sewings in a month or so!
From my limited 12th grade science experience with a pinhole camera, I know that these are GREAT pictures. It's so tricky with the long exposure period. Great work!!
ReplyDeleteI love the 2nd last picture Ruby! It has such an old look and feel to it... Even the slant you've taken it at is fantastic. I really need to learn how to use my camera properly.
ReplyDeleteSophie xo
Love these images, I'm so enamored with the pin-hole. My husband works with them a lot and makes his own and converts old cameras- they're my favorite of his photographs. It's always like a magic trick to me!
ReplyDeletexox Lilly
LOVE these, the third one down is incredible x
ReplyDeletehttp://www.tigerlillyquinn.com
These pics are amazing.
ReplyDeleteI like them and wish may see more wonderful posts in the future.
Hold on,please!
Love pinhole cameras. You have created images that imply another world
ReplyDeleteLoveLoveLove pinhole photos! Have you seen the time lapse ones? Where the pinhole is so tiny and tracks the sun's movement in the sky for months!!?? It's pretty cool
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