These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)

  • Category: Pics  |
  • 2 Sep, 2016  |
  • Views: 4435  |
  • Like
  • +22
  • Dislike  |
  •  

Nashville-based photographer Giles Clement uses camera equipment made in the 1800s to create stunning portraits. You just don't see photographs like this anymore.



1 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)


2 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)


3 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)


4 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)


5 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)


6 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)


7 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)


8 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)


9 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)


10 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)


11 These Portraits Taken With A 160-Year-Old Camera Are Breathtaking (11 pics)

Source


№1 Author: Aindy (2 Sep 2016 09:53) Total user comments: 2863


  • Status: User offline
  • Activity rewards:
  • Dislike
  • 0
  • Like
Oh, wait, you do see them today! Its called photoshop.
  Reply       
№2 Author: kryptor (2 Sep 2016 11:47) Total user comments: 4840


  • Status: User offline
  • Activity rewards:
  • Dislike
  • +3
  • Like
Wow, those really are fantastic.

If you actually follow the source link.
It says the camera was homemade and uses a lens from
a WWI (one) camera.
  Reply       
№3 Author: Grunt Callahan (3 Sep 2016 18:19) Total user comments: 2430


  • Status: User offline
  • Activity rewards:
  • Dislike
  • 0
  • Like
Acid Cow has a source link??
  Reply       

Add comment

Name:

E-Mail:


bold italic underlined strike Insert a video from YouTube
Type the two words shown in the image: