so i went back and touched up the Rolleiflex with a black border. I think it gives it a sort of PS2 kinda of look! what do you think?
seen from Algeria
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Israel
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Israel

seen from Israel
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United States
so i went back and touched up the Rolleiflex with a black border. I think it gives it a sort of PS2 kinda of look! what do you think?
Father Frederic Foley (傅良圃) uses a Rolleiflex camera to photograph a farmer in Taiwan in the late 1950s.
Walter Sanders, Rolleiflex Factory, May, 1949.
Sun going down on Dublin Bay??? by National Library of Ireland on The Commons Via Flickr: I know, I know! If you look down the Liffey from the Loop Bridge then you should be looking due East but the shadow on the ship to the right looks, to me, like those from a setting sun? We haven't visited the lovely Elinor Wiltshire for some time and this shot of the river and shipping from beneath the Loop Bridge is a great reminder of how she saved such memories for us! Photographer: Elinor Wiltshire Collection: Wiltshire Photographic Collection Date: 1966 NLI Ref: WIL 31[7] You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie
Steampunk Saturday captured on film
Last year's Stroud Steampunk Party in the Park, captured on film.
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Kennan & Sons Ltd., Iron works, Fishamble Street, Dublin by National Library of Ireland on The Commons Via Flickr: From the wide open spaces of Ballinasloe Fair Green to one of the oldest parts of inner city Dublin today, where we find the premises of Kennan & Sons in Fishamble Street (so named as the are was once a fish market: Fish shambles). With thanks to the contributors below, especially B-59, sharon.corbet, guliolopez, beachcomberaustralia, and dok1969, we learned a lot more about the Kennan engineering works site. Not least that the central archway was once the gateway to Neal's Music Hall - where JF Handel first showcased his famous Messiah in 1742: The Music Hall, Fishamble Street, was founded in 1741 [..and in the..] following year, HANDEL performed there [...] It continued the most fashionable place of public entertainment until [...] it was in 1868 added to KENNAN & SONS' Works, and it now resounds again with the "Harmonious Blacksmith", differently composed Photographer: Elinor or Reginald Wiltshire Collection: Wiltshire Photographic Collection Date: 1967 NLI Ref: WIL 32[1] You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie
Nuns passing demolition, Dublin by National Library of Ireland on The Commons on Flickr.
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