Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
Papercraft
Spent Monday night conducting a little Family Home Evening. This week's project? A little papercraft from Monkey Design. Fun project but a little too much for my young kids. I sat around the table and tried to keep them involved. The cutting, bending and gluing was just beyond their dexterity. I wanted to use Superglue because it dries to quickly but I feared the kids would stick their fingers together. So we used Elmers and a little tape to keep them together while they dried. I'll have to break some more of these out in a couple years when they're old enough to assemble them by themselves. Check out the designer's website for another 100 or so projects.
Labels:
lion,
monkey design,
papercraft,
postcard,
robot
Wednesday, August 18, 2010
Craft & Commerce
Its dusk at Craft & Commerce. Heat and humidity turning to cool blue darkness. Stuffed dates wrapped in bacon. Citrus, avocado and a boiled duck's egg. Fried chicken with slaw. Menomena plays in the background. I can hear five slow bass notes, haunting vocals, and an engaging drum beat over the din of the crowd. Good company discussing family, work, design and art.Website
http://www.thrillist.com/links/150727
Menomena (listen with headphones)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z24nM-K5jlI&feature=search
Sunday, August 15, 2010
Sunday, July 18, 2010
Slightly Crisp Holga 135BC Photos
Found these photos in my Holga 135BC. I took them Summer 2009 at Knott's Soak City. I used Kodak slide film and asked that it be processed using print film chemicals. Cross-processing Kodak amps up the yellows and reds making the pictures feel more, I dunno, Summer-y. If I'm shooting at night, I prefer cross-processing Fuji slide film because it results in more intense greens and blues.












Labels:
christian,
cross-processing,
Erika,
holga 135 BC,
knott's soak city,
x-processing
Friday, June 25, 2010
First DianaMini Pics
Want to buy me a Father's Day present I love? The solution is easy - either a toy camera or a magic trick. No matter how cheap, I'll love either. Heather bought me a DianaMini (looks cheap but not cheap). It's a camera with a plastic lens designed to take unclear, vignetted photos. The best camera is the camera you have with you, and this compact wonder is easy to take anywhere. These are the first pics from the Mini darkened just a touch with Picasa.
http://microsites.lomography.com/dianamini/




http://microsites.lomography.com/dianamini/




Labels:
christian,
Diana Mini,
DianaMini,
Erika,
Juliet,
lomography,
Toy Camera
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