The Lamma channel, this is where all the big container ships come into HK, there is usually one every ten view minutes. It's one of the most frequented water channels of the world. Last year a juvenile Humpback Whale was sighted here, the first one in Hong Kong waters, they say it got lost on its way north.
Film photographs from Hong Kong and other places, camera reviews and photographer interviews
Showing posts with label Photos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Photos. Show all posts
15 September 2010
13 September 2010
Concrete
1- In front of the Immigration Tower in Wan Chai
2- Car park in Central
3- General Post Office in Central
4- Former site of the Star Ferry
11 September 2010
19 August 2010
The Never Ending Construction Site
Hong Kong must be the city with the highest crane per person quota. What are they building in Central?
A highway for more cars and a smoke stack for all the fumes that will come out of the cars. It's insane. I'm really wondering who in the government comes up with this crap. Traffic problems cannot be solved by building more roads.That's a fact, that has been proven by many other cities with traffic problems like Los Angeles or Mexico City. There is even scientific research for this. Every 10% increase in new roadways leads to a 9% increase in traffic within 4 years.
4 August 2010
30 July 2010
26 July 2010
Dongguan China
1- Factory in Dongguan, China
2- Lunch break starts at 12
3- Having Pu Er tea with the factory boss
20 July 2010
17 July 2010
Olympus Trip
First photos I took with the Olympus Trip 35.
1- Alley in Wan Chai
2- Causeway Bay
3- Lamma Island
15 July 2010
14 July 2010
20 June 2010
How to make a cable release shutter for your pinhole camera
You can make a cable release shutter for your pinhole camera with a few things you probably have lying around the house.
Using a cable release on your pinhole camera makes exposure times easier to control and also reduces vibrations when opening the shutter, so your pictures will be sharper. Now I only need to test if the whole thing is light-proof. :)
You will need:
2. Next glue the piece of balsa wood on to the metal part with super glue. Align the balsa wood with the end of the sliding metal part.
3. Secure the wood with some tape.
4. Add the cable release Find the right position for the cable release and secure it with tape. Make sure it cannot move to the sides.
And that's it. I hope you like it!
Using a cable release on your pinhole camera makes exposure times easier to control and also reduces vibrations when opening the shutter, so your pictures will be sharper. Now I only need to test if the whole thing is light-proof. :)
You will need:
-cutter and scissors
-electrical tape, sello tape
-metal ruler
-super glue
-a piece of balsa wood ( I used some canvas stretcher I had at home, I guess you could use two popsicle sticks glued together and cut to the right size)
-an old floppy disc (the ones with metal are better)
-a cable release (I got mine on Apliu Street in Sham Shui Po for 5 HK$)
-electrical tape, sello tape
-metal ruler
-super glue
-a piece of balsa wood ( I used some canvas stretcher I had at home, I guess you could use two popsicle sticks glued together and cut to the right size)
-an old floppy disc (the ones with metal are better)
-a cable release (I got mine on Apliu Street in Sham Shui Po for 5 HK$)
1. Cut the disc. Using the metal ruler cut the floppy disc. Cut through the plastic a few times on both sides then break off the lower part.
2. Next glue the piece of balsa wood on to the metal part with super glue. Align the balsa wood with the end of the sliding metal part.
3. Secure the wood with some tape.
4. Add the cable release Find the right position for the cable release and secure it with tape. Make sure it cannot move to the sides.
And that's it. I hope you like it!
11 June 2010
10 June 2010
Pinhole VI
Last Sunday we went to Tsing Yi. It was a really nice day with blue skies and all. We walked along the waterfront and to a container port where they unload the big container ships. People are really friendly in Tsing Yi! I took some photos with my homemade pinhole camera and he took some with his great grandmother’s Agfa Isolette 3. My pictures all have a hair on them; I'm blaming my dog, of course.
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