July212011
photojojo:

Andrew Lewis over at Craftzine came up with a triangular wedge cardboard adapter that helps reflect light from above the film to get a much better quality scan.
The best part is you can make this DIY scanner at home with their free downloadable template!
How-To: Turn Slides and Negatives Into Digital Photos 

photojojo:

Andrew Lewis over at Craftzine came up with a triangular wedge cardboard adapter that helps reflect light from above the film to get a much better quality scan.

The best part is you can make this DIY scanner at home with their free downloadable template!

How-To: Turn Slides and Negatives Into Digital Photos 

(via e-pic)

March282011
March212011
Berlin, Germany

Berlin, Germany

(Source: burning-soul)

2AM
March202011
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

fuckyeahladylove:

fuckyeahladylovemusic:

Uh Huh Her - “I See Red”

(via)

(via psychonaut-)

I love this song <3

(2,114 plays)
March92011

1840s Engraved Locket with Daguerreotype Portrait, “Anna in memory of her Aunty”, $150
Here’s a beautiful early Victorian child’s locket with the words “Anna in memory of her Aunty” engraved on the front case.  The back opens to reveal a silvery old daguerreotype portrait of a gentleman, which is odd considering the inscription.  But both the locket and portrait appear to be of the same era, so perhaps the locket was a gift left to Anna when her Aunty died.  But lacking a photograph of Aunty, Anna elected to have a photograph of her father placed inside.  That’s my guess.
Inscriptions are great because they reveal a bit of history, but it seems like half the time they lend more confusion then clarity.  My wedding band is engraved with “5 Merz 1821,” which I assume is March 5th, 1821.  But what language is Merz?

&#8220;Merz&#8221; could be an old form of the German word &#8220;März&#8221; for march.

1840s Engraved Locket with Daguerreotype Portrait, “Anna in memory of her Aunty”, $150

Here’s a beautiful early Victorian child’s locket with the words “Anna in memory of her Aunty” engraved on the front case.  The back opens to reveal a silvery old daguerreotype portrait of a gentleman, which is odd considering the inscription.  But both the locket and portrait appear to be of the same era, so perhaps the locket was a gift left to Anna when her Aunty died.  But lacking a photograph of Aunty, Anna elected to have a photograph of her father placed inside.  That’s my guess.

Inscriptions are great because they reveal a bit of history, but it seems like half the time they lend more confusion then clarity.  My wedding band is engraved with “5 Merz 1821,” which I assume is March 5th, 1821.  But what language is Merz?

“Merz” could be an old form of the German word “März” for march.

(via the-questioner)

March42011
January262011
December172010
November92010
hellohellojoe:

thinkinfinite:

Best mood since, like, ever?

&lt;3

hellohellojoe:

thinkinfinite:

Best mood since, like, ever?

<3

(via cuteboyishlesbiangirls-deactiva)

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