Leica and Rangefinders
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By raczoliver · Posted
I did not find a better way than the smiley face to indicate irony, but I was trying to make a joke on the fact that all the items on mother's day sale (when people are likely to buy gifts for their mom) were relatively high end gear, or at least not something most of us would think of buying for our mom, unless she is a professional photographer. -
By MrAndMrsIzzy · Posted
Huh! I like it. Sort of an air of mystery about it. What was it? A warehouse? Somebodys home perhaps? A workplace of some kind? A prison? What stories could those walls tell if they could speak? I know this isn't what you might've been looking for as a critique, but that's what comes to mind. -
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By MrAndMrsIzzy · Posted
That's good! Window rather than machine. Better terminology!! Aside from that. Dprev! Used to post there. Thought it was no more! What happened? -
By john_shriver · Posted
There were very high domestic excise taxes on cameras in Japan in that era. So cameras to be sold through the post exchanges to American GI's were specially marked because they would not be taxed. A Japanese citizen with an <EP> or <CPO> marked camera would be presumed to be a tax dodger. For similar reasons, the Nikkormat was known as the Nikomat in Japan -- to make it clear that was the domestic "taxed" model.
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