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Wednesday, 05 May 2004 |
My photographic journey is rooted in equipement; I realized only relatively
recently that the most important part of photography is the highly sophisticated
computer that is situated a few inches behind the camera and not the camera,
lens, film, filter, developper, or whatever technical tool you use. |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 07 November 2005 )
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Written by Patrick Jan Van Hove
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Tuesday, 28 June 2005 |
The Star Camera Company
Stepping back more than a century, this company sells cameras and supplies for old photographic processes, namely daguerrotype and wet plate equipement.
They make 16x20 and 18x22 ULF cameras that are beautifully finished. No movements, of course, but who needs those ?
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Tuesday, 28 June 2005 |
Glennview
Source of lenses, tripods, and ULF cameras. Shown here is the 8x20 wide angle box camera, and they have also conversion kits
available to turn 8x10 Sinar P cameras into 11x14 or 8x20 cameras.
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Saturday, 02 July 2005 |
 Sandy King
Pictured here working with his 20x24 homemade camera.
(Photo by Sam Wang, 2001) |
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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 November 2005 )
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Monday, 23 August 2004 |
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One of the problems that every ULFer has to face is finding a support sturdy enough to balance his heavy and, let's face it, expensive
camera, and yet be portable enough to get out on the field. |
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Equipment 
