Harry Callahan taught at the Institute of Design in Chicago beginning in 1946, where he worked alongside László Moholy-Nagy, and later chaired the photography program at the Rhode Island School of Design, shaping photographic education in the United States for decades. His own work encompassed multiple exposures, extreme close-ups of grasses and weeds, street photography, and an extended portrait project centered on his wife Eleanor. He received the National Endowment for the Arts' first survey grant in photography in 1972.
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Introduced in 1954, the M3 was Leitz's first camera to use the M bayonet mount. Its combined viewfinder and rangefinder, with 0.91x magnification, set a standard for 35mm rangefinder design that every subsequent Leica M followed.
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Product description
The 2.8F, produced from 1960 to 1981, is the final production version of the twin-lens Rolleiflex. It uses a Zeiss Planar 80mm f/2.8 taking lens and produces 6×6cm negatives on 120 film.
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Manufactured by L.F. Deardorff & Sons in Chicago from the 1920s through the 1980s, the 8×10 is a wooden field camera producing negatives 8 by 10 inches. Its bellows design allows for full front and rear movements including tilt, swing, and shift.
Diane Arbus