I like to play around with disposible cameras. I reload them after use. I also modify panoramic models to take full frame pictures. (Normally, panoramics only expose a 12 mm high strip down the middle of the frame, instead of the full 24 mm height of a standard 35 mm frame. This seems like a silly waste of film to me. In addition, I adapt them to take 24 exposure rolls, rather than the usual 12.Unfortunately, newer models have non-standard film drive mechanisms, but older ones can be used with standard 35 mm cartridges.
| 
|
|---|---|
| West Newton, Massachusetts, June 1994. | Cambridge, Massachusetts August 1994 Calder sculpture at M.I.T. The Great Sail. |
The two images above were made with a modified Konica disposable camera, the no-longer-available model with the 17 mm lens.
| 
| 
|
|---|---|---|
| Newtonville, Massachusetts, 1992. My cellar. A place for everything, and everything someplace. | Boston, Massachusetts, July 1994. Officially: the "Longfellow Bridge"; better known to Bostonians as the "Salt & Pepper Bridge". | Newtonville, Massachusetts,1992. My daughter on the swing.
|
The four images above were made with a Kodak panoramic disposable, modified for full-frame, and also for "T" shutter function. Kodak Ektar 25 film, (except fireworks, Kodacolor Gold 100) exposures approximately 15 seconds.
| 
| 
|
|---|---|---|
| Swan Boat, Boston Public Garden |
The two images above were made during a Charles River Wheelmen ride north of Boston, August 1996 Konica single use flash camera, Kodak Royal Gold 400 film. | |
Last Updated: by Harriet Fell