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Windsor 35
This incredibly quirky little rangefinder camera is a lot of fun to shoot. The Windsor 35 was developed and manufactured by Tōkō Shashin K.K, a.k.a. TKC, in 1953. TKC made quite a few cameras in the 40’s and 50’s, showcasing their creativity and innovation in the rapidly advancing field of photography. After WWII, they designed the Mightyy, a 17.5 mm paperback film camera, which was indicative of their forward-thinking approach. By the early 1950s, they were building a name for themselves and establishing a reputation amongst photography enthusiasts. There is not a lot of information on the company, which adds a layer of mystery to their products and makes them…
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Zeiss Ikon Contessa
The author expresses a deep passion for Zeiss Ikon cameras, specifically the Contessa rangefinder, highlighting its unique, endearing quirks. Developed in the 1960s, it features a sharp 50mm f/2.8 Tessar lens, ideal for both black and white and color film. The camera offers accessible, high-quality photography for enthusiasts and newcomers alike.
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Industrial Line
The use of the Lerouge 135L to capture this image expands the narrative by giving a wider perspective. Not only does it allow more of the rustic scene to be included, but it also provides space within the frame to consider the old alongside the new, the industrial heritage juxtaposed with its future.
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Yashica Electro 35 GSN
Short review of the Yashica Electro 35 GSN.
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Zeiss Ikon Contessa 35
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Yashica MG-1 Test Photographs
These are a few of the test shots from the Yashica. I had a blast using it. The lens is sharp and the mint meter has dead on accurate.
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Zeiss Ikon Contessa 35
