A few nice funny building images I found:
THE PINHOLE CAMERA WORKSHOP
On August 8, we gathered to transform matchboxes, electrical tape, clothespins, Coke cans, and film into working cameras. Photographer Stephanie Trevino led us as we cut and colored our matchboxes, loaded and secured the film, punched the pinhole apertures, and sealed up our creations with electrical tape. Then she directed us in the mechanics of our new toys and set us loose to experiment. Participants were sent home with a fresh roll of film for additional experimentation. Those humble supplies amazingly combined to make the simple cameras that produced the beautiful, funny, and haunting photos you see here.
For the exhibit program, with notes on pinhole photography special effects, or for a link to instructions for building your own matchbox pinhole camera, visit artshareinfo.org.
THE PINHOLE CAMERA WORKSHOP
On August 8, we gathered to transform matchboxes, electrical tape, clothespins, Coke cans, and film into working cameras. Photographer Stephanie Trevino led us as we cut and colored our matchboxes, loaded and secured the film, punched the pinhole apertures, and sealed up our creations with electrical tape. Then she directed us in the mechanics of our new toys and set us loose to experiment. Participants were sent home with a fresh roll of film for additional experimentation. Those humble supplies amazingly combined to make the simple cameras that produced the beautiful, funny, and haunting photos you see here.
For the exhibit program, with notes on pinhole photography special effects, or for a link to instructions for building your own matchbox pinhole camera, visit artshareinfo.org.
THE PINHOLE CAMERA WORKSHOP
On August 8, we gathered to transform matchboxes, electrical tape, clothespins, Coke cans, and film into working cameras. Photographer Stephanie Trevino led us as we cut and colored our matchboxes, loaded and secured the film, punched the pinhole apertures, and sealed up our creations with electrical tape. Then she directed us in the mechanics of our new toys and set us loose to experiment. Participants were sent home with a fresh roll of film for additional experimentation. Those humble supplies amazingly combined to make the simple cameras that produced the beautiful, funny, and haunting photos you see here.
For the exhibit program, with notes on pinhole photography special effects, or for a link to instructions for building your own matchbox pinhole camera, visit artshareinfo.org.