Pocket-Sized sent in a link to this article about the photography of Justin Quinnell. Using a pinhole camera made from an aluminum can, Justin was able to take super-long exposure, 160 degree angle photos over a 6 month period.
Via Hackszine | Posted on 2009.01.06 at 01:14
From the MAKE: Flickr pool
HOW TO - Breadboard memory game Behold. . . the Rusty Growler! One tasty motherboard. . . DIY gadget makeover Light to sound converter circuit Handmade lens cap.
Via Makezine | Posted on 2009.01.05 at 23:11
From the MAKE: Flickr pool
Instead of tracking down and buying a lens cap for that unprotected cam, consider the incredibly affordable DIY alternative - and enjoy the simple pleasure using what you've made.
Via Makezine | Posted on 2009.01.05 at 16:22
USGenWeb, a genealogy site, has a really cool collection of penny postcards, organized by state. I love looking at the old structures - can you imagine driving on this bridge?.
Via Makezine | Posted on 2009.01.05 at 08:56
P^2 captured this very awesome video of a DSLR's exposure process - First attempt at capturing high-speed motion. This is a Pentax K200D shutter, as seen by a K100D and a high-speed strobe.
Via Makezine | Posted on 2009.01.05 at 08:32
New Year’s Day brought crummy news: JPG Magazine is calling it quits. Ever since husband and wife duo Heather Champ and Derek Powazek founded the picture-filled print pub to create a truly democratic photo magazine, it’s been something very special.
Via Photojojo | Posted on 2009.01.05 at 01:42
I decided to take on the challenge of creating an affordable, collapsible light box for people who may be short on space as well as cash. The problem I found with many of the affordable foam core light boxes is that every time you want to take it down you risk having the tape rip the walls apart.
Via Instructables | Posted on 2009.01.04 at 01:18
This is a very economical (and much appreciated!) holiday gift for grandparents. I made 5 calendars this year for less than $7 each. Materials: 12 great photos of your child, children, nieces, nephews, dogs, cats, or other relatives 12 different pieces of 8 1/2 x 11" single-sided decorative scrapbook paper 12 coordinating pieces of 7 x 5" colored cardstock 1 - 8 1/2 x 11" piece of plain or colored cardstock Small single-hole punch Double-sided tape Computer/printer Optional: glue stick, rotary cutter, ruler and mat, ribbon or twine
.
Via Instructables | Posted on 2009.01.02 at 17:53
It has tons of real world uses, and thermal imaging has started leaking into Hollywood as well. From Predator, to Stargate, even the Ghost Hunters on Sci-Fi, I'm sure everyone has seen thermal imaging video.
Via Instructables | Posted on 2009.01.01 at 14:04
This Is Where We Live from 4th Estate on Vimeo. Just captivating. Via Wooster Collective. .
Via Makezine | Posted on 2009.01.01 at 07:23