Agfa
47 creative works found
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Taken with an Olympus OM-10 with 55mm 1.2 on APX 400.
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For the vintage camera lover…
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Rialto Tower, Melbourne
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Black & white film. Agfa APX100, the best B&W film I know. It’s much sharper than other 100 speed films and has fine tone fidelity in deep shade. Sadly the film’s been discontinued. Details of it.
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“straight from camera ” Nikon N65 film Fuji previa 100 iso , paper Agfa prestige digital, Canoscan 3200F, no photoshop. Winter walk, this is Photo taken in 2001 , in the heart of Beskid mountains range in southern Poland , near Bielsko- Biala.
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My Grandfather bought this camera back in the 1950’s. I found it while over at my parents house, and my mom wanted me to take some shots of it. Everything still looks like it works on the old thing. Even the bellows(pop-out part) is completely intact! Sometime soon i’ll try to get some film for it and see what she can do! Original Photo Info / Canon EOS 450D / Shutter Speed – 2sec / Aperture – F/13 / Focal Length – 55mm / Editing – Slight Shadow/Highlight using Photoshop CS3 / Featured in Canon DSLR 11.03.08 / Top 10 in the Group Avitar challenge and featured in Photography 101 11.11.08 / Featured in The Beginner’s Corner 11.16.08 / Featured on Redbubble homepage on 10.30.09
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Number II in the series. My Grandfathers old camera. As far as I know, he bought it new back in the 50’s. I can’t wait till I get it working! Im in the process of editing a few more pics of it, so STAY TUNED!! Original Photo Info / Canon EOS 450D / Shutter Speed – .8sec / Aperture – F/5.6 / Focal Length – 55mm w/ +10 Macro Filter / Editing – Slight Shadow/Highlight, Custom BW setting, Sepia Toned Filter(a couple times). All done with Photoshop CS3. Featured in 1:1 Macro Photography 11.08
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Number III in the series. My Grandfathers old camera. As far as I know, he bought it new back in the 50’s. Kind of a photo project for my mom. Original Photo Info / Canon EOS 450D / Shutter Speed – 1.3sec / Aperture – F/13 / Focal Length – 46mm / Editing – Slight Shadow/Highlight, and Brightness/Contrast adjusting using Photoshop CS3.
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Retro Camera!
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The Federal Reserve building (est. 1901 as Union Trust Bank) in downtown Providence, RI. Captured using a antique German AGFA Clack camera using black and white film and crossprocessed using dr5 . (c) Paul Lavallee 2007 /
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Imagine the sunrises, sunsets, storms, and sunny days this water tower has seen in all its years. This day was not a particuarly memorable day in its history, but it will be remembered it as it appeared through the lens of an antique camera and now captured forever in this digital medium. The Clack produces only 8 negatives on a roll of 120 film. This forces the photographer to slow down and carefully compose each shot. This slowing down of time is exactly what is being portrayed in this photograph. The colors and clouds bleed into the background, highlighting how little has changed in this scene over time. Created using a 1950’s AGFA Clack camera with 4 year expired Fuji Velvia RVP120 (ISO 50) slide film cross processed with C-41. No digital manipulation necessary! This image is in Redbubble’s featured gallery . (c) Paul Lavallee 2007 /
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“Blue Couch Green Wall” by Paul Lavallee has been published in a magazine, exhibited in art galleries, and described by The Providence Journal as an “electric color study”. Paul created this image using his antique AGFA Clack camera with cross processed tungsten slide film. No digital manipulation was used. “Blue Couch Green Wall” was featured on the RedBubble Home Page March 30, 2009 and is featured in the Experimental Photography and Editing , The Feature Fraternity , and XPro – Cross Processed – Photography groups. (c) Paul Lavallee 2007 /
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This structure was initially constructed in 1929 as a Masonic temple, but it was never completed and it remained an eyesore to the skyline of Providence, RI for almost 80 years. It has since been restored as the Renaissance Providence Hotel. Holga image using 20 year expired AGFA film. No digital manipulation. (c) Paul Lavallee 2007 /
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Me
by George KypreosBronica 67(back 66)/ Agfapan 100
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Dilapidated barn in western Cranston, RI. Its doubt that an actual witch lives here, but the roofline resembles a witches hat. dr5 cross processing enhances old, wooden buildings. The camera’s 6×9 aspect ratio emphasizes the height of the imposing structure. It almost seems as if it will crumble down on top of you from this angle. Created using an antique AGFA Clack camera with Efke R50 black & white film cross processed with dr5 . No digital manipulation. (c) Paul Lavallee 2007 /
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Pinhole image created using Diana+ camera with expired and crossprocessed AGFA film. The group PinHole Photography chose this image as the new group avatar January 30, 2009. (c) Paul Lavallee 2008 /
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Bike
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Shot of the Selfridges building in Birmingham UK taken with a 1938 Agfa Billy Record on Fuji Slide film. Shot 2009. As is accept for the crop due to the limitations of my scanner.
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My neighbour gave me this, he said that i needed a film-roll. / I told him, I would use his camera for something else :) / Focus is on the right rat.
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Taken with Canon 5D 24-70mm F2.8L
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Agfa scala shot on a bronica of a jogger in cork on monaghan road, known as the boggy
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The Isolette is an inexpensive post-war German folding medium format camera built between 1951 and 1954. It featured scale focusing and a halfway decent Agna 85mm f/4.5 lens. It’s pictured here with the Alcron Master bakelite flash unit. The Alcron folds up into a nice compact unit. The Isolette series of cameras had a long history. The first Isolette was produced in 1938 and the last Super Isolette (with coupled rangefinder) was made between 1954-1960. The sixties brought the demise of the medium format rangefinder and the introduction of compact 35mm rangefinders and SLRs. This is one of my vintage camera’s. They make such nice subjects.
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