A pinhole camera, often called a “camera obscura,” is a lensless camera used for centuries to study light and optics. Today, it is popular in education and art. Photographers craft pinhole cameras from everyday items like cigar boxes and paint cans, or through CNC machining and woodworking. Others opt for ready-made pinholes compatible with existing cameras or those manufactured by others. This timeless device continues to inspire creativity and exploration in the photography world.
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Modern Nature: Georgia O’Keeffe and Lake George, by Coe, Robertson, & Owens
Georgia O’Keeffe’s work, filled with color and a blend of abstraction and reality, has captivated me since childhood.