Another wonderful collection. I love the naturalistic, unposed-looking images that include some of the real environment. As a photographer, I like to try to put myself in the mind of the photographer as he/she was framing/composing the images in the viewfinder. The question is always how much of the environment to include. One of my favorites, that sticks in my mind, is the one where the photographer placed the backlit subject at the bottom of the image,and allowed the window to fill most of the frame above. Thanks again, Robert.
I do not accept anonymous comments. I only allow comments under User IDs provided I know who that person is. Do not ask me to evaluate typewriters. Comments must be relevant to the post. As the author of these posts, I make the decisions about what they contain - it is not open to discussion.
Really nice collection. Thank you for sharing this with us.
ReplyDeleteDo you look for some other captions?
I have some suggestions:
13 - Scully worked so long on the X-Files?
20 - Working for the trashcan.
37 - The Neverending Story.
And is this really a white AEG Mignon typewriter in image 49?
Captions?
ReplyDeleteOh these are some amazing photos, Rob. Just beautiful.
ReplyDeleteAnother wonderful collection. I love the naturalistic, unposed-looking images that include some of the real environment. As a photographer, I like to try to put myself in the mind of the photographer as he/she was framing/composing the images in the viewfinder. The question is always how much of the environment to include. One of my favorites, that sticks in my mind, is the one where the photographer placed the backlit subject at the bottom of the image,and allowed the window to fill most of the frame above. Thanks again, Robert.
ReplyDeleteThanks for posting all the wonderful photos.
ReplyDelete#2 Joan Crawford = zowie!
ReplyDeleteWho IS that typing on a white Mignon?
@Richard P
ReplyDeleteVicki Baum
http://oztypewriter.blogspot.de/2011/04/typewriters-in-hollywood-and-elsewhere.html
Thanks, MS!
ReplyDelete