Loading

Another 4x4

Little tower with Chestnut roofing, in the garden of the museum in Crozant, Creuse.

Also taken with a 127 size camera, a Yashica 44, another delightful miniature, this time a TLR. Like the Komaflex, I gave up on the problems of slicing 120 film - I found it almost impossible to do this without leaving either scratches, or other defects, on the film.

I still have a Yashica 44LM, but it's in poor condition, and it is way down the list of priorities at present !!

Yashica 44 Foma 200 in Diafine
Visible by: Everyone
(more information)

More information

Visible by: Everyone

Attribution + non Commercial + no derivatives

Report this photo as inappropriate

7 comments

Mikeinlagardette said:

Older Camera Shots (8)
7 years ago ( translate )

╰☆☆June☆☆╮ said:

Your beautiful capture is greatly admired

Historical & Architectural Gems
7 years ago

Mikeinlagardette replied to ╰☆☆June☆☆╮:

June, many thanks !!
7 years ago

Marta Wojtkowska said:

Lovely piece of medieval architecture and great shot, Mike!
7 years ago

Mikeinlagardette replied to Marta Wojtkowska:

Marta, many thanks for your encouragement !! (And the invitation !)

One of the reasons I like living in central France, is the multitude of unspoiled buildings !!

Best, Mike
7 years ago

Murray Kelly said:

Thank you for the lovely series of architectural studies as the system winds down.
I just made some wire loops to attach a neck strap on my Y-44. It has the wind knob (no crank) and I can only count 6 reflections so I could probably have used it on this group. Someone had been in it before as I had to fix the shutter and relocate the mirror to its correct position. I have hardly laid a hand on it since then - only to put some electrician's tape over the light meter to help make it last a bit longer.
If I was a bit more mobile maybe I could capture a few but none will be as good as the ones you've posted. Thank you. (I've been warned off driving for 3 months by the neurosurgeon. :-(
7 years ago

Mikeinlagardette replied to Murray Kelly:

Murray, many thanks for your kind words !!

Interesting about the tape on old lightmeters, I've always found the exact opposite - give 'em half an hour under a powerful quartz light,- often gives even hopeless cases another lease of life. The other thing is the connections, and I always hesitate to get the soldering iron out (!), but the electro-conductive paint they sell in motor stores for repairing rear screen heaters, and so on, works a treat !!

Sorry to hear that you're grounded, - take it easy, and get well soon !

Best, Mike
7 years ago