The longest exposure, with beer can camera
Dec 15, 2020 23:05:43 #
Interesting story about an inadvertent 8 year long exposure with a beer can.
https://mymodernmet.com/eight-year-longest-exposure-photo/
https://mymodernmet.com/eight-year-longest-exposure-photo/
Dec 16, 2020 02:00:07 #
Absolutely amazing. For eight years the longest exposure is unbelievable. I don’t think any device could reproduce an exposure of this complexity.
Dec 16, 2020 06:28:22 #
One might ask Regina Valkenborgh how and why did you do this, like a lot of other things the best reply would be "Just because."
A link to the end result of her work:
http://www.nxt-creatives.eu/artists/regina-valkenborgh
A link to the end result of her work:
http://www.nxt-creatives.eu/artists/regina-valkenborgh
Dec 16, 2020 07:13:57 #
Tracking REGINA VALKENBORGH down would be an interesting project. Don’t you wonder what she thinks of her photo and its notoriety?
Dec 16, 2020 10:59:15 #
Dec 16, 2020 14:01:47 #
Dec 16, 2020 14:39:12 #
Timmers
Loc: San Antonio Texas.
Eric Renner, The Pin Hole Resource. He has published two volumes on the pin hole camera. I'm certain that her work is archived in Eric's care. His books are a wealth of images and stories of unusual making of pinhole images, you might find it a whole lot of fun to read.
Dec 16, 2020 15:04:05 #
rvenneman wrote:
Does anyone know if it was a Pabst Blue Ribbon beer can or an off brand?
As far as I’m concerned Pabst Blue Ribbon IS an off brand. 😜🤪
Dec 16, 2020 21:09:57 #
SteveFranz
Loc: Durham, NC
I tried that a few years before I retired. Set up a pinhole camera on the ledge by my office and ignored it as long as I could. I think it stayed there close to 5-6 months.
I used a homemade pinhole camera. Made it from 1/2 of a plastic laundry detergent bucket. For the "film" I used an 8X10 sheet of black & white paper. Over time, the light from the sun shining thru the pinhole would darken the paper. When I took it out, rather than using chemicals to develop it (would have rendered the paper entirely black) I ran it through my scanner and reversed the image in PP.
I used a homemade pinhole camera. Made it from 1/2 of a plastic laundry detergent bucket. For the "film" I used an 8X10 sheet of black & white paper. Over time, the light from the sun shining thru the pinhole would darken the paper. When I took it out, rather than using chemicals to develop it (would have rendered the paper entirely black) I ran it through my scanner and reversed the image in PP.
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