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drew bedo

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Posts posted by drew bedo

  1. <p>Hello All,<br>

    <br />Everything went well. We filled the back room of The Hickory<br />Hallow restaurant with photographica; all tables full. Everyone worked well<br />together with some friendly sharing of table space when it got crowded. The food was<br />good too. Solid Texas BBQ of all kinds and the beverage of your choice!<br>

    We'll give it a try next year.<br>

    <br />The Texas Photographic Collectors Association meets at<br />Professional Camera Repair (4410 Richmond in Houston TX) every third Saturday from 10-12AM. Meetings are informal. Drop in<br />for coffee, doughnuts and camera-talk. Bring something interesting and tell us<br />about it!<br>

    <br /><br /></p>

    <p>Thanks to everyone who came (or left with) stuff.<br>

    <br />Drew Bedo</p>

  2. <p>Rob:</p>

    <p>I couldn't agree more. all the theory and math just define a starting point. Nothing beats an actual measurement for this kind of project.</p>

    <p>Best wishes Francesco,</p>

    <p>Drew</p>

  3. <p>Go ahead and do the math; its a good thing. Before actually making the camera you envision,: Get ahold of a view camera (rent, borrow etc) and mount the lens in question. Make a board fro cardboard if necessary and use as much gaffer's tape as necessary. Focus oat the distance a you want at the aperature you need. Remove the lens from the board and actualy measure from the board to the front of the GG. This should be the demension you will need to replicate when building your camera. </p>

    <p>Am I righht . . .anybody?</p>

  4. <p><br /><br /><br>

    <strong>CAMERA SHOW and swap-meet</strong><br /><br />Saturday May 21, 2011<br /><br />12:00 noon to 4:00 PM<br /><br /><br /><br />Hickory Hollow BBQ Restaurant<br /><br />101 Heights Blvd.<br /><br />Houston, TX 77007<br /><br />713/869-6300<br /><br /><br /><br /><strong>BUY, SELL, TRADE AND SWAP</strong><br /><br />All photographic and camera-related items<br /><br />Sponsored by: TPCA<br /><br />Texas Photographic Collectors Assoc.<br /><br /><br /><br /><strong>OPEN TO THE PUBLIC</strong><br /><br />Table space is limited <br /><br /> First come – First served! <br /><br /><br />Contact Ivy Optiks at 281/420-7613 for any questions.</p>

  5. <p>A Group Show In Houston</p>

    <p><strong>Artists John Harkins, Kelly Harris, Nina Marinick and Dave Salinas present:</strong><br>

    <strong><em>Analog Photography:</em> Four portfolios in film.</strong><br>

    <br /><strong>ERS Gallery</strong><br>

    3210 Preston Street<br>

    Houston Texas<br />(Down-Town)</p>

    <p>Opening Reception: 7 Pm April 15<sup>th</sup>.<br>

    <br /><br /></p>

    <p><br /><br /></p>

    <p> </p>

  6. <p>there used to be a commercial display option called "DuraTrans" that produced a color teansparency as a drable plastic image suitable for extended viewing as a back-lighted display. Is this still acvailable? If so, it would meet your needs.</p>
  7. <p>Drew Bedo has been selected by the National Park Service as an Artist –In-Residence at Rocky Mountain National Park this summer. Bedo is one of several artists selected in this nationally competitive appointment for two week periods. Artists live within the Park creating relavent art and are housed at the William allen white cabin near the visitors Center.</p>

    <p>For more information about this Residency go to: <a href="http://www.nps.gov/romo/index.htm">www.nps.gov/romo/index.htm</a><br>

    For information about Drew Bedo go to: <br>

    <a href="http://www.quietlightphoto.com/">www.quietlightphoto.com</a></p><div>00YTE2-343015684.jpg.8106e2957c2a9fb3bf2ed81860b6fa89.jpg</div>

  8. <p>At the risk of becoming a well-meaning member, I would point out that View Camera Magazine printed a couple of articles on modifying one of the Speed Grafic cameras for both front swing and tilt. While this is not the high-end solution, it may suit your needs for a relativly light weight and relativly inexpensive "technical" camea.</p>

    <p>My 4x5 Kit is based around a Zone VI, (the single extension Wista model). It is light weigh, has many (not all) movements, and is pretty to look at. </p>

    <p>Keven is right though: First check out what the state-of-the-art is, decide what meets the requirements of your project,then figure out what you can afford.</p>

  9. <p>Hello Art,</p>

    <p>Check this and largeformatphotography dot info. There were a series of threads on these conversions starting in 2003 or so. While a lot of energy was spent on drama, there was a lot of good information too. "Razzle Dog" (Noah?) put out a DVD with instructions at one tome too.</p>

    <p>The 150mm lens will need 150mm (or so) from the primary node of the lens to the film plane. If the conversion you do sets the ground glass far enough back, you may not need to modify the front standard. I have never done any of this, so do your research first.</p>

    <p>Keep us posted and show pictures!</p>

  10. <p>Hello G: <br>

    Another thought might be one of the Polaroid 110 conversions ( Razzle, Byron, Alpinhaus). They fold up compactly and shoot a good bit like your M-3 with a range/viewfinder (coupled, paralax corrected etc). Ground glass viewing is possible and the tripod can be very light.</p>

  11. <p>Hello R-J,</p>

    <p>Thanks for the reply. </p>

    <p> I am familure with the use of a spot meter. I realize that this is a meter some 3 or 4 generations old. I own other reliable meters that can be used to evaluate the meter and probe combination.</p>

    <p>The issue is that the equipment is incomplete and I would like to find these missing parts.</p>

    <p>Again, thanks for your advice.<br>

    <br>

    If anyone can help with this, I am willing to consider a true "parts" meter if it has the dial(s).</p>

    <p>Drew Bedo<br>

    <a href="http://www.quietlightphoto.com">www.quietlightphoto.com</a></p>

     

  12. <p>I have a Sinar Six meter Syatem (probe, meter and cassett) that I bought "for parts". A new battery fixed the meter and everything seems to work great, but . . . .<br /><br />There is a set of plastic snap-on dials with imprinted scales that are required to actually measure light with this system. I do not have them. I have contacted Sinar and they are no help. I am waiting to hear from Gossen and Manfrotto. <br /><br />Can anyone help me out here? I am willing to consider a true parts meter if it has the dials.<br /><br />Drew Bedo<br /><a href="mailto:Drew_Bedo@yahoo.com">Drew_Bedo@yahoo.com</a></p>

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