Seventeen vi Movingvi Trainsiirains from page 15 5 train photography. The TD-70 has this photography possible: a viewfinder The camera was set parallel with and at separate electronic drives for the film and with a moving bead chain showing the the proper distance (scale) from the tracks. camera rotation and uses Zeiss lenses. It’s velocity of the moving film in the camera, The first attempts at trying to synchronize heavy, cumbersome and difficult to keep a tachometer which shows the RPM of the the train and film with the moving bead the two electronic drives synchronized. film drive roller and a potentiometer for chain in the camera were a disaster. Next It’s not a camera for the faint of came a tachometer/ heart. synchronization system. A Living in the “Midwest, The chart was made with trains’ Heartlands of Our Nation”, I soon speeds at different distances ran out of breath-taking scenery, from the trains (scale) with so I decided to take a type of matching tachometer panoramic photography of which settings. Hallelujah! Now we have an abundance of subject all I had to do was set the matter - railroad trains. camera at working distance The first step was to reduce the (scale), estimate the train size of the camera by separating speed and set in the the film drive (which I needed) tachometer number with the from the rotation drive (which I Bob's modified Hulcher with the prism finder (left) and with the potentiometer. This was didn’t need). I had a gimbal type special mounting bracket (right). another disappointment mount made for the film drive because I’m a bad estimator part of the camera. This was necessary changing the velocity of the moving film. because trains run on the tracks in two The exposure is determined by a Moving Trains continues on page 18 directions and the film must be synchro- combination of the film velocity, slit width nized with the train, camera right side up and lens diaphragm, the same as conven- Below are two panoramas Bob created for one direction and inverted for the tional panoramic photography. using the described techniques. Both other. Now came a trial and error period until trains are part of a collection of trains The camera has several things that make a workable technique evolved. operating at the Illinois Railway Museum. Eighteen Movingvi Trainsi from page 17 7 Thinkingh king ing AheadA h e ak d 10001 00 0 MM.PM.P1000 .0 P..H..H. AerialA rialr i a l PhotographyPhP h to apa p y By Everen T. Brown of train speed. I purchased a used radar n order to prove the versatility of the Sonne Strip Camera, March 31, 1948, gun and I was finally on the right track. two (2) P-80 jet aircraft (one a FP-80 reconnaissance aircraft) were flown at s the IAPP My train photographic technique is 500 mph over the same ground track in opposite directions with 500 feet of Quebec similar to “Continuous Strip Aerial I altitude (vertical) separation. The upper FP-80 was equipped with a Sonne S-7 AConvention Photography” used during World War II. Strip Camera and its camera photographed the lower P-80 as they passed each gets even closer, it is The Navy used a low flying aircraft (a few other at a combined speed of 1000 mph. time to make those hundred feet above the deck) carrying a plane reservations to get Sonne S-7A Strip Camera. The film was the best airfare possible. synchronized with the ground by the pilot Don’t wait until the last through his control panel or electronically minute. Make those plans with a scanner computing the velocity/ now and save money. height ratio. This type of aerial photogra- With the fall colors it will be a great phy was used by the Navy to photograph time to be in scenic Quebec. Photo beaches of Pacific Islands for study before opportunities will abound. The US invasions. dollar goes even farther in Canada. The longest photograph I’ve taken is a You will be happy with the exchange circus train, which is 70mm x 13 feet. rate. Fine dining will enhance your visit. There isn’t any reason why a photograph The biggest benefit is seeing old up to 100 feet can’t be made if anyone has Photo taken by the top P-80 with friends and learning about the latest need for it. the Sonne Strip camera. trends in panoramic imaging. So much When tired of waiting for trains, try is happening so fast, this is a great way shooting local parades or carnivals to catch up and Think Ahead! (below). The same technique is used, just different subject matter. Nineteen
IAPPAP Member r Featurede d Photoo Exhibition ib ion OpOpens s IIn Germany m n Inn Localc NewspaperNp ap Historicalilt ric Prorofessionalf io na Photography h t o g ra p h y Over e r ThreeT e PhotographerPo o r pphe h e Generationsnerationsi nsnerao APP member and fourth generation TTTakakakees WWes ideideidedie photographer Axel Bauer announces Ian exhibition of about 100 vintage V ie f ViewVieVi e Of f Worldo ldorlddol photographs from the three previous Sharon Fudge - The Wrangell Sentinel generations of his family. t’s a big job, but somebody’s got to The photographs, taken by Carl, Josef do it. And Myron Wright is the man and Helmut are on display in the Carl for the job. A free lance photogra- Deiss-Galerie during normal business I hours through the end of the year. pher, he and his wife Mary Bethe have dedicated themselves to, recording at There are also some historical cameras least one panoramic photo in all the on display as well as an early panoramic Some of the vintage photographs featured in the Three generations photo exhibition. towns between Sk-agway and postcard of the Swiss mountains which Ketclilkan, Recently, they immortalized Josef shot around 1910. the town of Wrangell, on film. To coincide with this display, Kodak Beside the travel involved, the Germany is sponsoring a portrait project. pictures and equipment themselves Twenty-five portraits of children men, make the job big. Wright’s finished women and teens (individuals and panoramic photos can measure up to 10 groups) will be photographed using no inches high and up to 10 or 20 feet studio lighting at all. All will be produced long. Wright captures them with an using a daylight studio, similar to ones antique 1915 Kodak box type camera, used in 1870's. Each subject will include itself weighing 75 pounds. The camera props from the job or hobby they are is worth about $20,000. Wright found it involved in. in a camera magazine for just $2,000. An interesting twist is that all subjects Wright has been interested in must have hair longer than 25 cm from Some of the historical cameras on display in conjunction with the photo exhibit. photography for years. Since he became the entrance to their ear. The long hair or a free-lance photographer in the 1970s, beard is an old symbol in their countries he has put about $22,500 into film and for freedom. other materials. His latest commercial Axel has photographed people from venture was a CD named “Virtual the three-country corner of Switzerland, Alaska, 11 which contained 65 France and South West Germany, the panoramic images from around the area around the Black Forest for the state. project. “Why panorama? Why not pan- He is inspired for the daylight orama?” Wright said. “We see in photgraphy from the German photogra- panorama, and this is part of our pher August Sander and the US photog- challenge, finding that perfect pan- rapher Irving Penn and his project oramic spot.” "Worlds in a small room". Daylight studio aroud the world. Axel's daylight studio setup. Twenty Fromro The h MMailbag ililb b g A letter to the membership of IAPP from Kornelius Schorle’ As the new millenium approaches, with the promise of ever accelerating technological that those dinosaurs produce. advances, this would be a good time to And here is the tremendous contrast. take stock as to where we are as an The mainstream has realized that the association in the “Digital Age”. Being mouse is a more powerful tool than an one of the most successful extreme elephant sized wooden box loaded with panoramists in the world, I would like to left over coo coo clock parts. Our own say to the membership “It's Over Baby”. inability’s to grasp and realize the changes The end of film is almost here and I can that are taking place has lead to the decline here many of you screaming in the of our association. Therefore I am background like a bunch of bleeding recommending that we take drastic reactionaries still whittling your brass measures immediately to revive and gears and pulling the splinters out of your strengthen the association if it isn’t already hands from those wooden cameras, to late. Instead of being a growing wishing you could still coat your own film association, we are in decline if not total and build ten foot developing trays and denial. In an age of instant communica- work on overlays to cover-up the banding tions this should be alarming to anyone Roundshot Super 70mm Complete With Turntable Only One Available! The camera is used and in mint condition, checked out by the Seitz factory in Switzerland. These cameras do not come on the market often, and are not being built anymore.
• 6 months parts and labor warranty. • Unlimited technical support included. Contact Peter Lorber at Custom Panoramic Labs 1385-87 Palmetto Park Road West • Boca Raton, FL 33486 561-361-0031 • 561-361-0494 (24 hour fax) http://www.roundshot.com • [email protected] Twenty-one honest with themselves and possessing progressive thought in the leadership. relevant information of the association for coast namely New York around the time of any logic. About the decline in the membership, I the membership. An ad in PDN advertising Photo East when thousands of photogra- Item 1: In order to make the associa- would like to remind the members that the website and the online magazine along phers are in town to attend and similarly in tion more visible, and for that matter more “rats don’t jump on a sinking ship”. with seminars and education efforts of the San Francisco around the time of Seybold. relevant, I would like to propose that the Item 2: Why are so much of the IAPP would do more to promote the We as an association would be drawing name of the association be changed or association’s resources spent on producing association. from the power of those trade shows. amended to reflect the new realities as they a publication aimed at a declining member- Item 3: Elect leadership that serves a Along with the meetings for the associa- apply to panoramic photography and ship? And since the magazine is read longer term. Every 18 months the quality tion would be seminars and workshops photo imaging in general. Some examples almost exclusively by the membership, and direction of the association changes given by members to non-members who would be; International Society of isn’t this like preaching to the choir? We like the wind. This only results in an would pay to attend. The association could Alternative Imaging, International need a new harvest of members from the association that goes nowhere fast. become eligible for grants used in educa- Association of Panoramic and Alternative mainstream photographic community. Item 4: One of the reasons more tional programs also. Have the meetings of Imaging or International Society of We need an online magazine (updated at professional photographers don’t join the photographers giving presentations, as Panoramic and Alternative Imaging. least monthly) which has the potential of IAPP is because it isn’t professionally with the current conventions, at regional And at the risk of sounding pretentious, reaching millions of readers instead of 500 advantageous for them to do so. The meetings where people of similar interests we need a new association for a new or so. The IAPP website is just that, a association needs to be aligned with could get together and share information millenium. website, not an online magazine. organizations such as ASMP or PPA in and show images. It is a useless exercise to We are the future so long as we, the Have a simple newsletter of 3 or 4 such a way as to become a more profes- be giving a talk at a convention knowing association, make the future happen. pages to be published 4 times a year sionally recognized group. that half of the members attending have no I have personally, and will in the future, (seasonal issues) saving on printing costs Item 5: Have the World Conventions use for the information you present. support and contribute to the IAPP. and postage. Contained in the newsletter annually at two major hubs of the photo- However, I would like to see more would be published the news and other graphic world alternating from coast to Mailbag continues on page 23 Twenty-two Twenty-three MailbagailMailbagail from page 21 1 Item 6: Its been said that “the proof is PPA has with their Master of Photography who have worked so diligently, putting in the pudding” so if there is to be a program. time and effort into the building of this system by which the members can earn These and other issues need to be aired association. It is simply that the time has Have you made accreditation from there knowledge of and hopefully they can be addressed at the come to do something and do it as if the panoramic photography, have that done by Quebec City Convention. life of the association depended on it. your reservations? a jury to judge photo images that would This letter was written not as a criticism earn a member points toward a degree as of anyone, especially those many members Thank You, Kornelius Schorle’
Joseph DeRenzo Deadline contributed to the writing of this letter. for the next
issue of Panorama magazine is: November 15, 1999
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or more than 50 years, McIntyre has times the request comes 35 or 40 years lures and lore, McIntyre couldn’t help but been chronicling the steady stream after the original photograph was shot. root for Nicklaus - who went on to win Fof celebrities and world leaders who Celebrities aren’t the only ones request- the tournament and would eventually be have visited the famed Five-Star resort. ing photos; many requests come from named Golfer of the Century by the He’s photographed Olympic gold guests who have celebrated special Professional Golfer’s Association. medallists, foreign heads of state, enter- occasions at the resort. The photo McIntyre took of Nicklaus tainment legends, sports personalities and McIntyre admits he was pretty green as he was on his way to winning that six U.S. presidents. Music groups ranging when he left his job at Pikes Peak Photo pivotal tournament is one of the pho- from The Kingston Trio to Jefferson and started at The Broadmoor on Jan. 17, tographer’s favorite pictures. McIntyre Airplane have appeared before his lens; he 1949. But the young photographer had likes the composition, the captured action shot Jimmy Stewart on his honeymoon and two valuable assets: he knows how to take of the ball and flying sand, the expression can count on a yearly Christmas card from pictures and he was a gregarious, outgoing on Nicklaus’ face and, of course, the story Bob Hope. locations and lighting conditions - photo- person who genuinely liked people. Both McIntyre’s portfolio resembles a Who’s graphs that range from Jack Nicklaus qualities are apparent in his half-century Profile continues on page 28 Who of the past half-century, and many of blasting out of a sand trap to Peggy worth of work. those photos are on display in the Hall of Fleming skating while her father drives the In the course of photographing celebri- Stars, a corridor in Broadmoor West that Zamboni to Victor Borge playing a baby ties, McIntyre often became friends with leads to Stars’ Club & Cigar Bar. grand piano before an audience of giraffes them. One of his favorite stories is about Lining the walls in understated black at the zoo. the time he took a father and son fishing. and white elegance are photos of Clark He also photographs conventioneers, The son, an amateur golfer, was compet- Kent and Lois Lane, Joe DiMaggio, Henry honeymooners, couples celebrating ing in the 1959 U.S. Amateur Champion- Kissinger, Sugar Ray Leonard, Walt anniversaries and guests who simply want ship, which was held at The Broadmoor. Disney, Marlene Dietrich, Arnold Palmer, a keepsake of their stay at The The young golfer was looking for a fishing Van Cliburn, Walter Cronkite, Douglas Broadmoor. His goal is always the same: guide when someone suggested he contact Fairbanks Jr., Princess Anne, Mickey Regardless of who the subject of the photo the hotel photographer. Mantle and dozens of other world famous is, McIntyre tries to take the best photo- McIntyre, a renowned names and faces. graph possible. fisherman, obliged, and so No wonder his job recently was named “We offer a photography service here at he spent the afternoon as one of the 10 best in Colorado Springs. the hotel; we are not the paparazzi,” fishing with Jack Nicklaus One of the biggest challenges of his job McIntyre says. “If someone doesn’t want and his father on a reservoir is to think under pressure, McIntyre says. their picture taken, of course we respect behind Pikes Peak. When he was starting out as a pho- that. We always ask before we take After sharing fishing tographer, McIntyre had to repeatedly tell someone’s picture. People have the right himself that if he missed a shot, he missed to privacy.” Two of Bob's favorite golf it, and he’d just have to try and get the He also destroys unflattering photo- shots taken as next one. Judging from his portfolio, graphs and negatives. photographer for the however, it was rare that he has ever McIntyre, who maintains an office and Broadmoor. Gerald Ford in missed a shot. darkroom at the hotel, keeps meticulous the top photo and a young McIntyre has taken hundreds of files. He frequently gets requests for Jack Nicklaus in the bottom thousands of photographs in a variety of reprints of pictures he has taken; some- photograph. Twenty-seven Panoramicano ami CameCameraCameras ra F FFor r rSale SaleSale IAPPI PP MembershipMe e shi ApplicationAp l p c ti n I am still thinning out my collection of Cirkut and other Panoramic Cameras. While most have been sold, the list below shows what was left as of January 1. Name:______To renew your membership send Address:______$40 in North America, $50 ______elsewhere (If you are joining for the first time add $5 administra- • Governor type # 10 with lens, gears, tripod, accessory case ______tive fee) to: • Fan type # 1 0-beautiful collector’s camera. Home Phone:______IAPP - Addie Lorber • Paskin electric #10 - like new Work Phone:______P.O. Box 2816 • Complete #10s (or nearly so) with mismatched fronts and backs Fax:______Boca Raton, FL 33427-2816 that need to be put together - $2100 ea. No tripod gears or cases. Credit Card #:______Payment method: • Governor type # 16 Expiration Date:______Check (made out to IAPP) • Fan type #16 E-mail address:______• No. 5 Cirkut camera Are you a PPA member?______Money Order • No. 6 Cirkut camera If yes, your PPA#:______Visa MasterCard • No. 6 Cirkut outfit • No. 8 Cirkut outfit • Extra backs for #6 and #8 outfits • Extra long legs for #10, #16 • Sets of three newly constructed legs for #10, #16 • Widelux 1500 • Hulcherarna with 4 interchangeable Zeiss lenses with shift- (Landon) • 12x20 F&S banquet camera w/holders and Schneider lens • 12x20 Golden Bush banquet camera with case • 6x8 Century view camera with holders • 8-1/2" film holders Century style • Complete springs for #10’s • New spring steel for inside of #10 spring housings • Gears, most sizes ($25 ea.) • Many, many parts • Instruction books for all sizes of Cirkuts
JIM JOHNSON • 28W351 Geneva Rd. • West Chicago, IL 60185 800-323-4433 work • 630-293-0431 home • 630-293-0504 fax E-mail: [email protected] Twenty-eight Profilef e from page 26 6 MoreMore ImagesImaI ma e Fromroo PProm eyresqeyrey e qeyresqqer behind the photo. Here are some candids sent in by Alan Bank, taken during the IAPP Conference in Peyresq. Another of McIntyre’s favorite photos is one of Bob Hope, wearing a brimmed hat, golf shirt and plaid pants, doing what McIntyre calls a ‘fangandled dance’ as he urges a putt to sink. A 30-by- 40-inch enlargement of the photo, shot in the mid- 1980s, hangs in the Grill Room at The Broadmoor Golf Club. “It’s a typical Bob Hope photo,” McIntyre says. “He was just out there to have fun and was goofing around, doing that dance step.” But apparently it wasn’t enough; Hope missed the putt. When he’s not shooting guests and events at the resort, McIntyre often packs up his equipment and heads for the remote, often desolate areas of the Southwest. A board member of the International Association of Panoramic Photographers, he finds himself drawn repeatedly to Monument Valley, and the areas around Durango and Aspen in Colorado. The scenery in such places is perfect for shooting sweeping vistas of the mountains, lakes, valleys and deserts that McIntyre loves to capture. And just like his photos of people, each picture has a story behind it.
Bob McIntyre at work in April 1971, taken by Jenny McIntyre, one of Bob's two daughters, and a photographer herself. IAPPA P CONVENTIONCONCONVENTIO V ENT I O REGISTRA EGI TTRA R ATIONTTIONTION ONI Tear out this registration form, fill out completely, and mail to: IAPP - IAPP Convention Registration, PO Box 2816, Boca Raton, FL 33427-2816. Enclose your check made out to: IAPP, or your credit card information.
______IAPP Member registration includes coffee breaks and Group photo @ $75/ea $______Spouse registration includes coffee breaks and meetings @ $25/ea $______
OPTIONAL EVENTS ______Saturday night Banquet @ $20/ea $______Guided Bus Tour To Ile d’Orleans Thursday - 4 hours - Open to all @ $15/ea $______Guided Bus Tour To Old Quebec & Area Saturday - 7 1/2 hours - Open to all @ $20/ea $______Commemorative Quebec 1999 Patch Iron On Patch @ $7/ea $______IAPP Logo Patch Show you are a member of IAPP @ $7/ea $______
TOTAL $______
Credit Card Orders add 3% $______
Submit Check______Credit Card (add 3%) type______Number______Exp______Name______Spouse______Address______City/State/Zip______Phone ______Cullman Ad Thirty-one Qualifiedlai i BuyuyBuyuy, Sell elel & Trade....ra . ..rade...... freefr ads fofor members m r For Sale: Fuji G617 with 105mm lens. For Sale: Paskin-converted Cirkut Services: All cirkut camera Panoramicanoranora icanoramicica Includes center-spot ND, polarizing, red #10 with 10/18/24 Turner-Reich services. Gears cut, focal lengths and warming filters, plus case. Low convertible lens, calibrated gears for all measured, repairs, parts made. Contact Photographerhotot grap r a phg r mileage, good paint. $2700 OBO. Tsolo: lens applications, turntable, tripod and Stanley Stern, 19321 Gunn Highway, PO Box 310, Orcas, WA 98280, 360- custom case. $7,000 plus shipping. Odessa, FL 33556. Phone 305-931- 376-5135. [email protected]. Dave Rentz, VPI, 105 26th Street, 0493. Teste ttest Pittsburgh, PA 15222, 412-281-9387. Wanted: Commercial photographer [email protected]. For Sale: Noblex - model 135N, hile attending the IAPP seeking long bellows and short rail (have $950 - demo; Noblex 150F focusing convention why not bring along long rail already) for V-Pan Camera. For Sale: #16 Cirkut, serial #80747, model, $2,550 - used; Noblex 175U - W6 of your most fantastic photos Contact Robert @ Herko Photography - made in the last batch of 36 governor new - in stock; Linhof 617, $3,500 - for judging, it will save you mailing them 800-847-0142. types in 1917. Completely refurbished used; D2 Omega enlarger, $450; D5 in. Take and pass the QPP test, the tests by Lipari with new leather bellows and Omega enlarger chassie, $300; Royal are only given at the International conven- Wanted: Hulcherama body, inter- new leather covering. All gears, ring Print black and white Kodak proces- tion or during a weekend conference. changeable gear mode. No lenses gear, original wooden tripod and Turner sor, $950; Noblex 150U+, $4250 - Then count up your service points, or go required. Mike Westmoreland Ph/Fax - Reich 15, 24, 36 lens - serial #N202377. demo. Contact David Hittle, 14240-D to work on them, and see if you qualify 116-2705828 (U.K.). A great collector’s item. Also Schneider Sullyfield Circle, Chantilly, VA 20151. for a QPP designation. A QPP rating 47mm large format lens with Copal 0 703-222-5721. certifies that a photographer has achieved Services: Gears cut - 48 pitch and 32 Shutter, mint condition, $7500. Karl a level of technical ability to produce pitch, 14 1/2 degree pressure angle gears Schurz, 310-275-0146 or fax 310-859- Wanted: 70mm bulk film winder/ panoramic photographs. Add the QPP to with any number of teeth. Less than 50 7527. loader. Contact Steve Delroy, 718- your business stationery, cards and/or teeth - $25, 50 to 125 teeth - $35, over 263-9619. [email protected]. promotional material. 125 teeth - by quote. Gears are fitted For Sale: V-Pan 617 w/standard and with shafts or hubs made to customers wide-angle bellows, break-down rail, 3 For Sale: Fujica G617 with 105mm measurements. Ron Kline, Northernlight, lens boards, $1900. Hasselblad 500 CM, f8 lens, center filter, lens hood and 1208 Pike Court, Juneau AK 99801- 50mm BLK CT*, 24 magazine, 45° carrying case. Mint condition, $2700. 9549. 907-780-6248. prism finder, $1750. Ron Tuttle, 309- Call Bob Meiborg at 630-668-5418. [email protected] 688-2504. It’s Never Too Early! Start Planning Now
IAPP Quebec, 1999 October 13-17, 1999 Beaupre, Quebec, Canada P.O. Box 2816 Boca Raton, FL 33427-2816 FFFirst Class Mail
Mono Lake, situated on the Eastern Sierra area in California, was drained due lake water. Sunrise is a fabulous time to photograph the formations. The quality to domestic use by the city of Los Angeles. Recently, environmental involvement of sunrise varies and if you are not fortunate enough to have a colorful sunrise has reversed the flow and the lake is filling. The famous tufa formations are and want the effects then filtering and bracketing are the only alternatives to being covered by water again. They were formed when the volcanically active pump up the color ranges. It is a wonderful place, a bit cold in the fall and area formed vents into the lake, spewing mineralized water. The minerals winter mornings, but worth it. I joke with people and say, “it is against my formed the tufa formations as they precipitated out with contact with the cooler religion to get up early, in the morning”, but I do so for photography.