Nancy's Photos
The pinhole photographs below were taken using one of two different cameras. Holga pinhole cameraThese photos were taken with a cheap Holga camera from which the lens has been removed, and a pinhole put in its place. The Holga uses 120 film, and is developed and printed like any ordinary film. Click on any image to see the full size version. Tincan pinhole cameraThese photos were taken using a large tin can that has a small hole drilled in the side, revealing a pinprick hole inside. The camera is loaded with photographic paper, which becomes a paper negative on exposure. When that is developed, it is placed face-down on another piece of photographic paper and printed. The curve of the tin can accounts for the curvature of the final print. Click on any image to see the full size version. I first learned about pinhole photography in 2005 when I took a class from pinhole master Martha Casanave, who teaches at Monterey Peninsula College. The medium was fascinating to me, and I loved the quality of the photographs with their dreamy, noir look. for information on the photos, call 775-782-4119.
This website maintained by Greg Raven |