A Great Collection of Photo Craft Ideas by Kodak
Kodak’s website has a “Create” section stocked with all kinds of different photo …
Kodak’s website has a “Create” section stocked with all kinds of different photo …
Canon once sold these telephoto lens keychain flashlights in its online store for …
Photographer Rodney Smith writes that the greatest gift possessed by still photographers is under attack like never before.
Check out this ceramic Canon 24-105mm shot glass, crafted by DERELIQ and for …
Here’s a fun weekend project: create a tiny keychain photo album with your favorite photos! Simply print out your …
You know that blank space around your fridge photos? You can fill it up with Photoshop menu magnets to …
If for some reason you've always wanted pair up your SLR lenses with the tiny sensor found on the iPhone 4, Photojojo has a new mount that can make your dream come true. The package includes a special aluminum case for your phone, a UV filter attachment, and the lens adapter, and almost guarantees that you'll be the strangest looking iPhone shooter on your street.
While real cameras generally max out at two card slots, this camera wallet packs five. It also “snaps” closed …
If you’ve ever wanted a lens to hug at night but found your actual glass to be a bit …
When Lomography teamed up with Threadless for a t-shirt design contest back in …
The lens mug craze seems to be cooling down, but now there’s another product on the market …
Etsy seller Mariko Carandang sells handmade jewelry, and one of her products is this small treasure locket that's meant to look a little like the Polaroid SX-70.
The treasure locket is perfect for those of us who find and get attached to small objects that get lost in the bottom of a pocket or handbag, but don't quite fit in a wallet. It will keep those trifling but meaningful objects close to you at all times. You can use it to carry a tiny photograph or a good luck charm. Keep a scroll of paper with your favorite quote on it-- a quote you mean to live by.
Flickr user Betty Ann recycled a photography book by transforming pages into these …
Here’s a old-fashioned wooden camera tape dispenser that would make a cute gift and addition to a photography-lover’s desk.
Mother’s Day is just around the corner, and if you haven’t gotten anything for your mom yet we think …
If you thought the Polaroid beeswax candle we shared yesterday was cool, check out this candle designed …
twine, the same store that sells the ceramic cameras we featured …
twine sells these neat ceramic cameras that …
French bags designer Philippe Roucou creates limited edition silk scarves using lost Polaroid …
This “Sky Aperture” t-shirt is a nice way to sport some photography-related apparel …
Here’s a funky fusion of analog and digital: Etsy seller newfocus repurposes 35mm …
Forget Little Trees. “Sweet Snapshots” are the air fresheners photo enthusiasts should have …
Here’s a neat necklace for photo geeks — it’s a 35mm “cropper” that you can use to see what …
Judging from the strange novelty products coming out of Japan, there’s apparently a huge population of people there who …
We’ve seen camera shaped pendants before, but these new Camera Lingo …
Flash drives are a dime a dozen, but the Fuuvi Pick is a …
One of the big advantages of digital photography is that EXIF data is embedded into your images, allowing you to easily learn when and how (and more recently where) a particular photograph was captured. If you still enjoy shooting film, then a solution is to jot down notes about your photography while you're shooting.
This cute little vintage twin-lens reflex camera by Chinese stationary company deli is actually a pencil sharpener in disguise. Instead of loading it with film, simply stick a pencil into the top "lens" and turn the handle on the back to sharpen it. It has an adjustable sharpness knob, and the top half pulls out when you need to dump the pencil shavings.
You’ve all seen multi-photo picture frames before, but the “Comic Strip Picture Frame” …
Here’s a neat gift idea (especially with Mother’s Day coming up): take your favorite portrait and have …
Made in the early 1960s, Fisher Price's Picture Story Camera was the first "camera" owned by many photo-enthusiasts. They're built out of paper-covered wood and plastic, and contained a tiny disc with eight different "photographs" that could be seen by looking through the viewfinder -- similar to the View-Master, except not in 3D. To change the photo, you simply hold down the shutter and turn the "flash", a yellow block with pictures representing the four seasons.
Chicago-based designer Dan Riordan woke up one morning, saw his Polaroid Land Camera 95A, and thought to himself, “I …
Remember the 100 pixelated camera illustrations by Billy Brown we featured a little while back? Well, you …
If Adam Elmakias' lens bracelets aren't retro enough for you, photographic.ly is now selling these f/stop lens bracelets featuring a colorful design based on old Nikon/Nikkor lenses.
If you want your kids to grow up with the same love of photography you have, you can try …
F-Stop Searching Key Caps are tiny camera key fobs that help you quickly …
If you find yourself often shooting in cold weather and having to take your right hand glove off to …
Sharan pinhole cameras are Japanese-made cardboard camera kits that you buy and build yourself. All the parts are pre-cut, and can be assembled using tape in about 1 to 2 hours with the help of step-by-step instructions. The STD35 is a standard 35mm pinhole camera, while the Wide-35 allows you to take panoramic photos.
Beth Blafka (known as bethtastic on Etsy) makes hand casted resin bangles that …