Re: Physics of optics

Hi Jonathan,
A friend sent me a Holga and it is fun, fun, fun! It is forcing to take a
break from the 8 by 10 and I am able to port it around at work which is
where I spend most of most time- or; commuting... the images are small
though but very intriguing.
I reccommend the camera to force one to see differently!
Susan
www.susanhuber.cm
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jonathan Bailey" <jon@jonathan-bailey.com>
To: <alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca>
Sent: Wednesday, August 17, 2005 4:43 PM
Subject: RE: Physics of optics

> Barry,
>
> Have you considered Diana or Holga cameras? Plastic lenses at their most
> basic - totally uncorrected. Might be informative for your students. If
> you're unfamiliar with the results take a look at my website - most of the
> work there was done with Diana's - including the new iceberg images in
> Gallery Six (as well as being gold-toned B&W photographs, BTW).
>
> Good luck - have fun!!!
>
> Jon
>
> www.jonathan-bailey.com
> Tenants Harbor, Maine
>
>
> Barry Kleider wrote:
> > Anyone on the list have experience teaching the physics of optics to
> > high school students?
> >
> > I'm looking for some fun activities I can use to show the properties of
> > lenses.
> >
> > Obviously, there's the pinhole camera....
> >
> > And I've got money to buy up a bunch of junkers we can take apart...
> >
> > Other ideas - either specific activities or of places I might
investigate?
> >
> > Barry Kleider
>
Received on Thu Aug 18 06:29:19 2005