kasany Posted yesterday at 04:50 PM Posted yesterday at 04:50 PM Polish Reality taken by JK, alpha-Carole, no anybody's template, dunno who created creatures on the train. Just one photo and letters and no need more IMHO. 3 4
Corrie Kinkel Posted yesterday at 06:30 PM Posted yesterday at 06:30 PM On 3/15/2025 at 12:21 AM, Anja Pelzer said: I made also a blueprint Expand I have visited Monschau many years ago but the castle hasn't changed at all, at least from this viewpoint and the blueprint does it justice! 2 1
Ann Seeber Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago I tried out the blueprint technique with a local photo from Beacon, NY, of the Howland Cultural Center. It is quite spectacular in person. I'll also show the color photo. 1 7
Corrie Kinkel Posted 21 hours ago Posted 21 hours ago 22 hours ago, Ann Seeber said: I tried out the blueprint technique with a local photo from Beacon, NY, of the Howland Cultural Center. It is quite spectacular in person. I'll also show the color photo. Expand Very nice! 2
Julie Magerka Posted 20 hours ago Posted 20 hours ago (edited) We recently had a bit of discourse about old photos and the frequent use of cameras. This photo that I have in my files comes from the early 1900s. It is not of anyone in my family, but the family of a friend. They are using Brownie box cameras, but I don't know which edition they are. I just love the pic! Taken in my hometown. Almost all elements come from Katie Pertiet photography kit which was on sale for $1.99 US. Edited 19 hours ago by Julie Magerka 1 6
Julie Magerka Posted 19 hours ago Posted 19 hours ago 22 hours ago, Ann Seeber said: I tried out the blueprint technique with a local photo from Beacon, NY, of the Howland Cultural Center. It is quite spectacular in person. I'll also show the color photo. Expand Was this someone's home originally? 2
Susan Ewart Posted 19 hours ago Posted 19 hours ago 22 hours ago, Ann Seeber said: I tried out the blueprint technique with a local photo from Beacon, NY, of the Howland Cultural Center. It is quite spectacular in person. I'll also show the color photo. Expand Ann, this one turned incredible. Thank you Carole for putting this one in the blog, it has been a viewing pleasure to see what everyone is doing with it. 3
Susan Ewart Posted 19 hours ago Posted 19 hours ago 20 hours ago, Julie Magerka said: We recently had a bit of discourse about old photos and the frequent use of cameras. This photo that I have in my files comes from the early 1900s. It is not of anyone in my family, but the family of a friend. They are using Brownie box cameras, but I don't know which edition they are. I just love the pic! Taken in my hometown. Almost all elements come from Katie Pertiet photography kit which was on sale for $1.99 US. Expand I love this Julie. I have 7 of the box style brownies and one brick style (plus the bigger and tiny accordion type ones - there seems to be a lot of "brownie" styles). I'm going to see if that kit is still available, I like to get anything camera related. This is a fabulous picture of these two ladies and it's super sharp for a photo of that era. 4
Ann Seeber Posted 10 hours ago Posted 10 hours ago 19 hours ago, Julie Magerka said: Was this someone's home originally? Expand It started its career as a library. 3
Corrie Kinkel Posted 5 hours ago Posted 5 hours ago 20 hours ago, Julie Magerka said: We recently had a bit of discourse about old photos and the frequent use of cameras. This photo that I have in my files comes from the early 1900s. It is not of anyone in my family, but the family of a friend. They are using Brownie box cameras, but I don't know which edition they are. I just love the pic! Taken in my hometown. Almost all elements come from Katie Pertiet photography kit which was on sale for $1.99 US. Expand This is a very well preserved photo that old! I find that black/white or brownish photos keep their color nuances and sharpness much better then the older colored photos that fade out over time. I have a couple of those taken by my dad when he just started to use color film, that are now beyond repair! 2
Ann Seeber Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago I did a blueprint of this well-known local college. The photo is by Brian Lee. The font is Copperplate Gothic. 1
Julie Magerka Posted 4 hours ago Posted 4 hours ago 19 hours ago, Susan Ewart said: I love this Julie. I have 7 of the box style brownies and one brick style (plus the bigger and tiny accordion type ones - there seems to be a lot of "brownie" styles). I'm going to see if that kit is still available, I like to get anything camera related. This is a fabulous picture of these two ladies and it's super sharp for a photo of that era. Expand It's' called CuratedTeamFavsPhotogKit. She has quite a few camera/photography related products and regular sales.
Anne Lamp Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago Doing the March TUT/TECH Challenge I made this of my Foxy dog.
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