"Intricate Cage" The film for this image was shot at the Clark County "Heritage" Museum, Henderson, NV. An Abelson Scopeworks "Omniscope" camera was used to shoot through a "Prisoner Cage" on display in the ghost town. The resulting 2.25" x 7" negative was scanned and then Photoshopped to death. The last step is to use the Polar Coordinates filter to wrap the ends together.

"Wheels of Time" The Abelson Scopeworks Hexomniscope camera was used. Individual shutters were selectively used to merge these old wagon wheels. Clark County Museum, Henderson, NV.

"Lovell Canyon Juniper" Lovell Canyon is an hour's drive west of Las Vegas, NV. A Nikon D300, modified for dark infrared sensitivity, was used to capture this image through a body cap pinhole. "Hand" coloring was added with Photoshop.

"Garden Trellis" The shadow area in the lower left shows what the original subject matter was: a simple, crosshatched, garden trellis. An Omniscope pinhle camera was used to take this image's negative. The medium format negative was scanned and Photoshopped. While the original negative was a distorted image, when the Polar Coordinates filter in Photoshop is applied this bizarreness results.

"Days Gone By 2" A Curva 120 pinhole camera from casadopinhole.net was used in taking this picture. The 6x9 cm negative was scanned and Photoshopped. Note that the curved film plane of this camera seriously reduces the typical vignetting and distortion found on these types of images. The first time I shot this subject matter was in the early 1990s using a medium format Mamiya camera - C220 or 645, I forget which. While the wheel currently is further delapidated from the weather and miscellaneous crap has recently appeared (and removed with the computer), this little heritage village still is very photogenic - with or without a pinhole.