Sono io, G.A., che scrive e nel suo paesino pensava : maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa uno scanner per pellicole?
E fu così che iniziò la mia ricerca conclusasi con questo bel oggettino .
Abbiamo tutti bisogno di scannerizzare in qualche modo le nostre foto. Qui una guida completa per la scansione: scanner per tutte le tasche, metodi tradizionali e tutte le alternative.
E' vero - è di nuovo il momento! I nostri scienziati di Lomography hanno lavorato sodo per offrirvi un nuovo prodotto e indovinate un po? Siamo quasi pronti a svelarlo! QUASI...
Nel frattempo, vi renderemo l'attesa molto più dolce dandovi alcuni indizi allettanti. Ecco il primo, ora sta a te cercare di indovinare! Tienici d'occhio se vuoi scoprire di cosa si tratta!
Joseph Beuys said in 1970’s that the famous Dutch Light had disappeared because more and more land was claimed from a huge part of the sea that once was known as Zuiderzee. A 20mi long dam (Afsluitdijk) constructed in the 1930’s apparently sealed off the water surface that used to act as a light-reflecting mirror. That mirror surface turned dim and dull and could not anymore generate that fabulous light one can still see on the 16th century Dutch paintings.
On a sunny beach day like this I think his statement does not hold anymore…
Joseph Beuys said in 1970’s that the famous Dutch Light had disappeared because more and more land was claimed from a huge part of the sea that once was known as Zuiderzee. A 20mi long dam (Afsluitdijk) constructed in the 1930’s apparently sealed off the water surface that used to act as a light-reflecting mirror. That mirror surface turned dim and dull and could not anymore generate that fabulous light one can still see on the 16th century Dutch paintings.
On a sunny beach day like this I think his statement does not hold anymore…
Joseph Beuys said in 1970’s that the famous Dutch Light had disappeared because more and more land was claimed from a huge part of the sea that once was known as Zuiderzee. A 20mi long dam (Afsluitdijk) constructed in the 1930’s apparently sealed off the water surface that used to act as a light-reflecting mirror. That mirror surface turned dim and dull and could not anymore generate that fabulous light one can still see on the 16th century Dutch paintings.
On a sunny beach day like this I think his statement does not hold anymore…
Joseph Beuys said in 1970’s that the famous Dutch Light had disappeared because more and more land was claimed from a huge part of the sea that once was known as Zuiderzee. A 20mi long dam (Afsluitdijk) constructed in the 1930’s apparently sealed off the water surface that used to act as a light-reflecting mirror. That mirror surface turned dim and dull and could not anymore generate that fabulous light one can still see on the 16th century Dutch paintings.
On a sunny beach day like this I think his statement does not hold anymore…
