The one hour shot
11.05.2008

Yesterday I tried my new Diana + as a pinhole camera. And I discovered that my favorite view would be a 2 hours exposure.
4 seconds at f/2 for 200 iso for the shot above with a digital camera and for the same view it needs 2 hours at F/150 for 400 iso with a pinhole camera. Just remembered photography basics….
I just stay for 1 hour before the mosquitos got me.
Tonight I tried on a scenery with more lights: 15 mns long exposure.
I wait for the moon to grow to try on the sea !
Mes Parents
03.04.2008


Mes parents se sont fait opérer en début de semaine, tout les deux ensemble. Tout semble s’être bien passé, heureusement. Ils doivent se reposer pendant un mois, toujours ensemble… Même endroit, même maison de repos.
Comme quoi ils sont vraiment inséparables. ![]()
Through the Viewfinder of a Kiev 88
28.03.2008

It’s a view from my home window, a test to take part of the contest “Through the Viewfinder” from JPEG Magazine (http://www.jpgmag.com/themes/83) but never get a photo large enough to be accepted… Nikon D70 takes pictures by 3000×2000 so in square format it’s only 2000×2000 and JPEG Mag asks for 2200 at least…
Anne Julie doesn’t like this view because I always take the same when I do tests. But hey, that’s part of my life too and the first shot that Niepce has ever made is a view from his window
I also tried to do the same with my Hasselblad 500cm but the focus screen is so bright and clean that the photo looks like it wasn’t made throught a viewfinder…
Les Fleurs
25.02.2008

De nouvelles impressions disponibles dans le ’store’ !
New prints available in store !
Flying to the sea
23.02.2008



La Mer vue du ciel. Quelques essais de photos prise depuis un ULM au dessus de chez moi. Pas mal de problème pour gérer les reflets, la luminosité, les écarts de contraste. Mais c’est toujours un plaisir de tout voir du dessus. Merci Beau-Papa !
The sea viewed from the sky. Some attempts to take photographs from a light airplane near my home. Few problems to manage the reflections, luminosity and contrast. But it’s always a pleasure to see everything from above…






































