I have an ongoing series of posts here at Prairie Rim Images in which I highlight many of the older, manual focus lenses which I love to use. Because these are relatively small subjects, many of the photos that I take of these lenses can be made in a simple, table top studio made of parts scrounged from around my house and lit with only a single light source.
Here you will find tips, techniques, tutorials, and news items from Prairie Rim Images, a photography studio in Lincoln, Nebraska, specializing in events, real estate, product, fine art, and candid photography by Ben Hollingsworth.
Tuesday, September 27, 2011
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Old glass: Yashica ML 75-150mm f/4
Many of you know that I like old things, and that includes camera lenses. I love using inexpensive, old, manual-focus glass on my new DSLR bodies. This is the second in an ongoing series of posts in which I highlight one of these old beauties. This time, the spotlight is on my Yashica ML 75-150mm f/4 zoom lens. It's an uncommon and inexpensive lens, even my my standards, but it still gets lots of use.
Tuesday, September 13, 2011
United Way Campaign Kick-Off
A few days ago, I had the opportunity to photograph the local United Way / Community Health Charities' Campaign Kick-Off breakfast / tailgate party, which featured inspirational speaker and former Husker football player Aaron Davis as the keynote speaker. Football season has started, and along with it the main fund raising campaign for the United Way.
Wednesday, September 7, 2011
Patriot Day
Next Sunday marks the tenth anniversary of the airborne attacks on the World Trade Center in New York City, the Pentagon in Washington, and the downed United Flight 93 in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. 11 Sept 2001 was a day that few American adults will ever forget. I'd wager that everybody you meet on the street could tell you exactly where they were when they first heard of the 9-11 attacks.
Friday, September 2, 2011
Canon Loyalty Program
I learned recently of a program that Canon has to encourage owners of older Canon equipment (not just cameras) to stick with the brand on their next purchase. It's called the Canon Loyalty Program, and it's not widely promoted.
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