Podcasts about impossible project

This week we looked back to the good old days before digital technology ruined everything with An Impossible Project. The 2020 documentary follows Florian ‘Doc' Kaps, an analog enthusiast who purchases the last Polaroid factory in the attempt to bring back the old.Meanwhile we've both been to see 28 Days Later on the big screen, as well as the 4th episode of Doctor Who's latest season on the small screen. Lewis has also been up to all sort of Pop Punk shenanigans at Slam Dunk Festival. 00:00 Intro & Catchup07:08 Project News (Trump's  Got Plans & Fleabag's Raiding Tombs)18:05 An Impossible Project (2020)51:41 Personal Projects (28 Days Later, Doctor Who "73 Yards & Slam Dunk Festival)Thanks to Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio for the synths.Contact us:https://linktr.ee/theprojectprojectpod

Kyle Depew's journey into the heart of film photography began long before he opened “Brooklyn Film Camera” in 2015. With a background working for the Impossible Project, which famously acquired the last Polaroid factory, Kyle leveraged his experience and passion to create a space dedicated to the preservation and celebration of film photography.  From a modest stall at the Brooklyn Flea Market to a sprawling two-level store in Williamsburg, “Brooklyn Film Camera” has become a cornerstone for both the local and global photo community, offering a rare blend of vintage camera repair, film sales, and community events. https://brooklynfilmcamera.com/ https://epicenter-nyc.com/film-photography-is-alive/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Dalia Antonia Caraballo Muller is a published author and professor of history specializing in Latin American, Caribbean and Afro-Diasporic history. She works at the University at Buffalo as a professor and has also served as Director of the University Honors College. Off campus Dr. Caraballo Muller is busy. In 2022 she founded, and currently directs an education-focused non-profit called the Impossible Project. She also serves on the board of her local radio station, is a member of a leaders of color organization called LOC Step, teaches and trains in Brazilian Jujitsu three times a week and raises two children  and a dog with her partner --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/heather-harris96/message

The project was a train wreck, with lots of errors, but the team found a path to turn disaster into a big win. Play Episode The post Disaster Averted: An Impossible Project Succeeds appeared first on BrightHill Group .

As the state of Rhode Island's first woman Secretary of Commerce, Liz Tanner is passionate about making it easy for businesses to deal with the government processes by using technology for better efficiency. She says that when she brought more work balance into her life it made her a better leader. Liz insists that we need to have our voices and call out a lack of fairness or bias when we see it or experience it if we expect things to change.  What a great guest Liz Tanner has been on LeadingShe! LeadingShe.com Instagram.com/LeadingShe Facebook.com/LeadingShe https://www.linkedin.com/company/leadingshe/

See? 41! The centerpiece of this episode is Gabe's recap of his adventures at New York Fashion Week, but there's also our newly engorged mailbag, Jeff's latest impulse buy, new products from Leica and Polaroid, and an epic rant about the latter. We are the goon squad and we're coming to town, beep-beep!the newly engorged mailbagA blockbuster recap of Gabe's New York Fashion Week adventures: shooting the Canon R5, the Leica Q and the Widelux F7 portrait sessions with Raven-Symoné and Kal Penn and many, many trips to B&HJeff's Atlanta recap: snagged a 35mm f2.8 PC-Nikkor tilt-shift lens at KEH rediscovered old negatives from childhood and found some old pamphlets from Kodak: Recovering Silver from Photographic Materials, how to make pinhole camerasJeff's impulse buy: the Canon Sure Shot Owl DateLooks like Leica is reissuing and maybe updating the original M6!we regret to inform you that Polaroid is at it again: Polaroid Music - in the An Impossible Project documentary, Florian Kaps asks, "what is the smell of Facebook?" - these are crazy people!!we are feeble on Twitter - do you care?new listeners: check out our dazzling array of merch, the best of any podcast on the planetshoot us a review on iTunes, babies - it helps people find usthank-yous and goodnights

Aufreger der Woche: Die Spammer von Facebook +++ Auch Public-Betas funktionieren gar nicht mal so gut, meine Katzen müssen drunter leiden Neues aus Cupertino: Apple muss 50 Mio. US-Dollar wegen Butterfly-Tasatur zahlen +++ Google lässt andere Bezahlsysteme in der EU/EWR zu. +++ Ist beim neuen MacBook Air schon der Lack ab? Hörer:innen-Feedback: Andreas zum MacBook Air M2 (Speicherthematik 256 GB SSD langsamer als 512 GB SSD / Externe SSD als Lösung für Projektarbeit?) +++ Christian: Fokus-Einstellungen sind zu kompliziert. Sven T. Möller, hast du Tipps, wie man sich da am besten rantastet? Hardware: Club3D CAC-1333: HDMI-Ausspieler am Studio Display betreiben +++ Extravaganter Bluetooth-Lautsprecher: Bowers & Wilkins Zeppelin +++ In-Ears zu gewinnen: JBL Live Pro 2  Apps: Apples fehlende Passwort-Manager-App +++ Stefans liebste Kalorienzähler-App: Fddb Streaming & Gaming: Angespielt: Stray, das Katzenabenteuer auf PS4/5 und Steam +++ Podcast: Project Unabomb (Apple Original); Netflix-Drama-Serie; Netflix-Doku +++ The Baby bei Sky +++Analog ist nicht tot! An Impossible Project bei Prime Danke fürs Zuhören. Abonniert „Schleifenquadrat“ gerne im Podcatcher eurer Wahl (außer Spotify), hinterlasst uns ein paar Sterne und kommentiert die Folge bei Apple Podcasts!

Die Doku „An Impossible Project“ begleitet einen Mann bei seinem scheinbar unmöglichen Traum, analoger Technik zu einem Comeback zu verhelfen. Die Drama-Serie „Virgin River“ lüftet in Staffel vier das Geheimnis um den Vater von Mels Baby und in dem Teenie-Drama „Dear Evan Hansen“ steht ein junger Mann mit Angststörung plötzlich im Mittelpunkt. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-an-impossible-project-virgin-river-dear-evan-hansen

Die Doku „An Impossible Project“ begleitet einen Mann bei seinem scheinbar unmöglichen Traum, analoger Technik zu einem Comeback zu verhelfen. Die Drama-Serie „Virgin River“ lüftet in Staffel vier das Geheimnis um den Vater von Mels Baby und in dem Teenie-Drama „Dear Evan Hansen“ steht ein junger Mann mit Angststörung plötzlich im Mittelpunkt. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-an-impossible-project-virgin-river-dear-evan-hansen

Die Doku „An Impossible Project“ begleitet einen Mann bei seinem scheinbar unmöglichen Traum, analoger Technik zu einem Comeback zu verhelfen. Die Drama-Serie „Virgin River“ lüftet in Staffel vier das Geheimnis um den Vater von Mels Baby und in dem Teenie-Drama „Dear Evan Hansen“ steht ein junger Mann mit Angststörung plötzlich im Mittelpunkt. >> Artikel zum Nachlesen: https://detektor.fm/kultur/was-laeuft-heute-an-impossible-project-virgin-river-dear-evan-hansen

This is a fun conversation, very informative, and gets the creative chemistries gellin'. Our guest on today's episode of the B&H Photography Podcast is Rhiannon Adam  and if there is anyone who knows more about instant film photography, I don't want to meet them.  She brings a wealth of researched knowledge about the history of the Polaroid company and also simple but effective techniques to improve your instant film photography practice, whether via FUJIFILM, Mint Camera, or Polaroid.   Our conversation generally follows the framework of Adam's 2017 book “Polaroid: The Complete Guide to Experimental Instant Photography,” which has been updated and republished in 2022 as a paperback version. The first part of the book (and our conversation) relates the story of the “Polaroid” camera and the inventions of its founder, Edwin H. Land, a.k.a. Dr. Land, which include polarizer sheeting. We learn of the race to market the various instant cameras and films until the SX-70 took the world by storm in the 1970s. We also learn of patent wars between Kodak and Polaroid, the ultimate demise of the Polaroid company and the rebirth of the brand through The Impossible Project, and eventually its return to selling camera and film products.   After a break, we talk more specifically about various instant films and cameras, both new and vintage, and we also highlight several of the many techniques detailed in Adam's book and methods to improve your instant photography. From emulsion lifting and manipulation to fingerpainting, scratching, and even microwaving instant film, we discuss creative instant film processes and some noted artists.   Guest: Rhiannon Adam Above Photograph © Enrique Freaza https://www.bhphotovideo.com/explora/podcasts

Florian Kaps rettete die Sofortbildfotografie dreimal. Er besaß den letzten Online Store für Sofortbildfilme, kaufte die letzte Fabrik, in der diese Filme herstellen werden konnten und kaufte (mit der daraus resultierenden Firma „the Impossible Project“) letzten Endes Polaroid. Heute betreibt er mit dem SUPERSENSE STORE einen öffentlichen Raum in einem venezianischen Dogenpalast in Wien, in dem analoge Vielfalt zelebriert und erfahrbar gemacht wird. Seine Geschichte wurde in dem Film „An impossible project“ in 35mm dokumentiert. Ein Gespräch über die sprichwörtliche Sinnlichkeit analoger Produkte, ihr Wert im digitalen Zeitalter, den Reiz des Unperfekten und warum Spezialisierung in obskuren Disziplinen ein gangbarer Weg zum Expertentum sind. LINKS ZUR FOLGE: https://the.supersense.com https://animpossibleproject.com https://youtu.be/sWivfsMnxWQ PODCAST - WEBSITE: http://skeleton-crew.de/na SOCIAL MEDIA: https://www.instagram.com/podcast_na/ https://www.facebook.com/natuerlicheausrede STEADY SUPPORT: https://steadyhq.com/de/napodcast 5G NEWSLETTER: https://napodcast.substack.com/welcom

“I don't want to keep dinosaurs alive. I want to inspire young people to combine old technologies with new technologies. If you stop understanding the past you will not find the answers for the future. And this is the big problem with digital.”    Florian Doc Kaps, ViennaFlorian Doc Kaps: is a champion of all things analogue, an out of the box thinker who believes that people are too swamped with digital things in our lives. He believes that we should on our five senses to make decisions about business, love, family and friends. Former biologist who was a foremost authority on spider eye movement (I didn't know that was a thing until I met Doc), he is also the entrepreneur who literally saved Polaroid instant photography from extinction. Do you know those big, instant cameras that make a loud click when you take a snapshot? It spits out an undeveloped photograph into your hand? Doc saved that.In 2008 the company that owned that instant film, Polaroid, was planning to shut down the last factory where it was made. Boom. The End. No more Polaroid. The end of instant photography as we knew it.Then along came Doc. He literally bought the Polaroid factory before they shut it down forever. He calls his arduous journey An Impossible Project They made a film about it, too. If you own one of those vintage cameras or see an instant photo on a refrigerator you can thank Doc. My Tools For Nomads episode with Doc Kaps explores how he saved Polaroid from extinction. We went deep into the mind of Doc and talked about the importance of analogue in our lives, about the lost art of daydreaming, his experience-store called Supersense, and what it was like growing up in Vienna, birthplace of Mozart, Beethoven and Freud. You'll love Doc Kaps just as I do. Listen and be inspired!

Welcome to Here's Rodders Vlog and Reviews. My name is Rodney Stewart. I am a huge movie and tv fan as well as an amateur filmmaker. I am also a 40 year old man chasing a better life so i will be hoping to interview people that are living the good life. If you enjoy movies and tv as much as i do then this geek culture podcast maybe something you will enjoy. FOLLOW MY SOCIAL MEDIA Subscribe to YouTube www.youtube.com/channel/UCAmPV35TanagGTMKiyyl0lg TWITTER www.twitter.com/heresrodders INSTAGRAM www.instagram.com/heresrodders SNAPCHAT Add me on Snapchat! Username: Rodders@CoinsEdgeMedia www.snapchat.com/add/heresrodders Watch my short films at www.vimeo.com/coinsedgemedia PATREON www.patreon.com/coinsedgemedia

In the first episode of the second season of Dialogues in Afrolatinidad, host Dr. Michele Reid-Vazquez speaks with Dr. Dalia Antonia Caraballo Muller, Associate Professor of History at the University at Buffalo, about transnational Cuban history and new ways of approaching racial history and social justice in the pedagogical environment.

Florian Kaps, der von allen nur Doc genannt wird, liebt das scheinbar Unmögliche. Deshalb hat er 2008 nicht nur sein gesamtes Vermögen riskiert und damit die letzte Polaroid-Fabrik vor dem Aussterben gerettet, sondern auch das „Supersense“ eröffnet. Eine Manufaktur, die analoge Technologien vor dem Verschwinden bewahrt. Denn Doc ist fest davon überzeugt, dass Analoges auch in einer digitalen Gesellschaft seinen Nutzen hat - vielleicht sogar mehr denn je. Wieso und, was es mit der Sehnsucht nach dem vermeintlich “Echten” auf sich hat, darüber hat sich Marilena in Wien mit Florian Kaps unterhalten.

Épisode 725 : La nostalgie est au coeur de nos vies, au coeur de nos souvenirs et sans le savoir cela joue beaucoup sur notre façon de consommer. Cet épisode est dédié au Retro marketing et à toutes les belles choses qu'il nous inspire.Le marketing de la nostalgie, augmente l'envie d'achat des consommateurs selon une étude de l'École de Management de Grenoble.Une étude publiée par le Journal of Consumer Research.La nostalgie affaiblit le désir d'argent.Dans une série d'expériences, les chercheurs ont par exemple constaté que les sujets a qui on demandait de se remémorer un souvenir achetait ensuite plus cher que ceux à qui ont proposait de réfléchir à une situation future.Selon les chercheurs, induire des sentiments chaleureux à propos d'un passé précieux pourrait apporter de grands avantages à ceux qui cherchent à vendre des trucs.—Retro-marketing, une tactique qui crée une zone de confianceLe rétro-marketing consiste à utiliser la nostalgie pour rendre un nouveau produit ou service attrayant.Il s'appuie sur des codes appartenant au passé pour suggérer sécurité et confort. Ca se passe notamment dans les couleurs, les polices ou l'évocation d'objets de collection.Face à un univers qu'il rappelle « le bon vieux temps », nous les consommateurs on baisse sa garde.En gros c'est un peu de la « confort food » pour le cerveau.—Le besoin de retour au vintage et à la nostalgie est particulièrement fort pendant les périodes difficilesHistoriquement, cette stratégie de retro-marketing a toujours été une tactique populaire pendant les périodes difficiles.Nous trouvons du réconfort dans la nostalgie pendant les périodes d'anxiété ou d'incertitude.Une étude de MRC Data sur l'impact du Covid dans nos choix de contenus culturels : https://static.billboard.com/files/2020/04/COVID-19-Entertainment-Tracker-Release-1-1586793733.pdfL'étude récente explique que plus de la moitié des consommateurs trouvent du réconfort dans les anciennes émissions de télévision, les films et les chansons de leur jeunesse.Et effectivement, les cartes Pokémon montent en flèche en valeur et les stars des émissions de télévision des années 2000 comme High School Musical ont été un énorme succès sur Tiktok.—Burger King change son logo et revient à son logo vintage20 ans que Burger King n'avait rien touché à son identité graphique et voilà qu'il décide de tout refondre et de tout changer…Tout changer pas si sûre, le nouveau logo déployé aux US ressemble à s'y méprendre au logo utilisé par la marque dans les années 1970, 80 et 90.sourceAvec ses couleurs beiges et et orange, le nouveau logo de la marque a un look résolument old school.C'est intéressant de constater que le déploiement de cette nouvelle charte graphique n'est pas encore arrivée jusqu'à nous. En France on reste sur le logo rouge et bleu.Côté US par contre, le retro a pris le dessus largement depuis plusieurs mois. Ce style vintage on le retrouve d'ailleurs dans toutes les publications de la marque sur les réseaux depuis le mois de Janvier 2021.source—Les écouteurs filaires font leur grand comme-backParfois la nostalgie remet sur le devant de la scène des produits aux fonctionnalités qu'on aurait pu imaginer désuète.Dernière tendance en hausse notable, les écouteurs filaires.Oui, oui. Les écouteurs avec un fil. On les croyait morts et enterrés à l'heure du bluetooth et des AirPods… et pourtant.Les écouteurs filaires sont en train de devenir ce que le Vinyle est au CD. Une relique du passé, moins pratique mais vachement plus cool.J'en veux pour preuve l'explosion des contenus TikTok autour du hashtag #wiredheadphones. Le hashtag cumule 4,4 m de vues.On y voit des centaines de vidéos de GenZ expliquant pourquoi les casques filaire sont beaucoup plus cool.—Il existe aussi un compte Instagram dédié aux jolies filles avec des casques filaires. Ca s'appelle @wireditgirlsEntre les photos de pubs vintages pour le Walkman, on y voit un paquet de photos de top modèle tout à fait dans l'air du temps avec leurs écouteurs filaires.—C'est vraiment intéressant je trouve. La version filaire des écouteurs projette une esthétique "intentionnellement effort-less ».Et puis aussi, il y a cette tendance de la « netstalgie ». Une vision idéalisée du début d'internet où se cultive l'esthétique des années 90 et 2000 : walkman, téléphones à clapet et anciennes gameboy…—Le retour des pin'sC'était l'accessoire culte des années 90.Quand j'avais 10 piges on les collectionnait. Je me souviens encore des pins parlant TF1… On avait carrément des catalogue pour les ranger un peu à la manière d'une collecte timbre.Après un passage par la case néant, les pins reviennent en force !347 millions de vues sur TikTok pour le hashtag #pins.—Polaroid signe un come back légendairePolaroid s'est déclaré faillite pour la première fois en 2001.En 2008, la société a cessé de produire des films instantanés.On les croyait mort. On pensait que la photo numérique avait enterré cette technologie old school et bien non !L'histoire est folle. Sans rentrer dans les détails la marque a été sauvée par une bande de passionnés hollandais. Le projet de sauvetage s'appelait The Impossible Project.Ils on bien fait de sauver polaroid puisque depuis quelques années, la photo instantanée n'a jamais autant eu la cote.La marque Polaroid a repris vie et de belle manière puisque elle rassemble 714k abonnées sur son compte Instagram.Je trouve que c'est un paradoxe marrant quand on sait que le premier logo d'Instagram était ni pus ni moins qu'un appareil photo ressemblant à un polaroid.Sur leur compte Instagram on retrouve tout ce qui fait à mon sen s le charme et la beauté des polaroids. Cette esthétique un peu trash, cette place laissé à l'aléatoire de la photo instantanée.Et puis évidemment ce fameux cadre blanc que la marque se bat pour garder comme une signature copyright.Les cartes Pokemon toujours au gout du jour#pokemoncards 3,8 Millions de publicationsEn 2020, l'influenceur américain Logan Paul avait fait le buzz en dépensant 150 000 dollars pour une carte Pokémon DracaufeuDavid LafargeJe suis tombé récemment sur la chaîne Youtube de David Lafarge.David il a 2 Millions d'abonnés et son pseudo en dit long David Lafarge Pokemon.J'étais tombé par hasard sur cette vidéo avec Le youtubeur Michou où ils ouvrent un nombre incalculable de paquets de cartes Pokemon jusqu'à trouver The carte Maxie rare.LA vidéo fait 1,8 Millions de vues et ça déchaine les passions, tu as plus de 2100 commentaires. On est clairement dans l'unboxing mais sur un sujet très précis.Là ou les éditeurs de Pokemon on joué malin c'est que depuis toujours, ils ont conservé ce mystère à l'ouverture des paquets de cartes.Il fait des feats incroyablesPar exemple ouverture de deck de l'amour avec Studio DanielleMais il a aussi fait des ouvertures en collaboration avec Lorenzo, Thibault in shape ou inoxtag@pokemon_Card_classicC'est le compte d'un fan qui collectionne mais également qui propose une retrospective des cartes depuis leur naissance en 1999.Pour chaque carte il détaille ses atouts bien sûr mais aussi son lien avec.Et bien sûr le compte s'étend sur tout l'univers Pokemon.Sur TikTok Mr Pokemon Cards 59,6k abonnésSon truc à lui c'est d'ouvrir des docks rares en accéléré et de présenter les nouveautés qu'il a reçuesLe grand retour des Pogs#pogs 76K publications@pogcollection« Je vous partage de l'art depuis ma vieille collection de pogs »C'est très visuel, un pot, un post et ça donne presque envie d'en faire un mur chez soi.Je suis même tombé sur un compte @coffee.n.comics qui a brassé ses bières et qui offrait des pots pour la sortie du brassin.Retro Gaming Collection#retrogaming : 4,2millions de publicationsLe Retro Gaming est la preuve que nous n'avons pas d'âge. C'est l'illustration parfaite de la traversée du temps par les objets. Les consoles et jeux vidéos ont été tellement marquetés, ils ont marqué si fort leur génération qu'on les retrouve partout et tout le temps.Les ados d'aujourd'hui connaissent Pac man !. . .Le Super Daily est le podcast quotidien sur les réseaux sociaux. Il est fabriqué avec une pluie d'amour par les équipes de Supernatifs.Nous sommes une agence social media basée à Lyon : https://supernatifs.com/. Nous aidons les entreprises à créer des relations durables et rentables avec leurs audiences. Nous inventons, produisons et diffusons des contenus qui engagent vos collaborateurs, vos prospects et vos consommateurs.

This blog post is inspired by a thread that happened on Reddit. I personally responded to it as I'm a Mod for R/Polaroid. But I realize that there is a ton of misinformation and folks who don't know what's going on. Modern Polaroid Film isn't what it used to be. Further, there are great reasons for that. And in this blog post, we're going to explain everything to you. The following is from a post on R/Polaroid, where I'm transparently, a mod for the subreddit. So I've taken a summary I wrote there and modified it for this blog post. I hope that it will provide a lot of clarity on some of the misinformation out there. Specifically, this tidbit made me write this post. Polaroid lost their original formula since their rebranding with Project Impossible and Polaroid Originals and the team are actively working to improve the image. The Fall of Polaroid Years ago, Polaroid screwed up very, very big. They were already on the decline because the world became very anti-analog to embrace DSLRs fully realizing what they could do, and early mirrorless digital. So to make themselves look cool, they literally hired Lady Gaga as their creative director without the funds to do it. Kodachrome was also on its way out then, and the entire analog photo world was in disarray. This was more than a decade ago. Polaroid shut it doors, sold itself off to a Chinese company, and started to go the route of making zInk cameras. They survived and thrived off of their name alone for a few years. But no one took them with any bit of seriousness. The Death of Polaroid, and the Birth of the Impossible Project When Polaroid shut their doors, Florian Caps and a few others bought the factory and tried to recreate Polaroid's formula. They asked Polaroid for help, but Polaroid refused to do so. This is how the Impossible Project was created. Caps and others started the project to find a way to keep Polaroid film alive. Progress was made slowly and in a questionable pace. They focused on the 8×10 cameras first quite a bit along with a few other models like the SX-70 and more. They had a beautiful, and cozy gallery shop in NYC back then where they'd show the prints off. They were gorgeous but had to be experienced in person to really be felt, sort of like a Leica camera. Back in December of 2010, Impossible said that they were making progress and created a version of PX680. This and a lot of the smaller format films had problems. Some of those problems: Fading Issues with the film and spots Bad colors At my desk is a box of both Polaroid and Fujifilm instant film. And it's very clear what's what. Then they found a way to take your phone's photos and print them on their film. This is when the Impossible Project started to refocus a bit more. One of their biggest problems back then was that the film faded really hard. So they literally created something called color protection film. Impossible Project film continued to improve, but still wasn't up to what Fujifilm was making. Polaroid's Rebirth Speed up ahead, and a few things happened. Polaroid was bought by shareholders. Then the same shareholders also bought the Impossible Project. This brought the two companies under the same banner finally. Impossible film was rebranded to be called Polaroid Originals. By that, today's Polaroid is not the same company that started in NY that many years ago. Neither is Kodak, Kodak Alaris, Kodak Moments, or any of its variants. Fujifilm, Ilford, and Lomography are still the same companies they've always been. The modern Polaroid is not at all the same company that Edwin Land founded. So Will Polaroid Film Ever Improve? Personally speaking, no, the current Polaroid film will not ever look like the original stuff in my opinion. I've got photos of me from McDonald's when I was super young (I'm almost 35 when writing this). It hasn't faded a bit. And then I look in my desk drawer of Impossible Project and Polaroid originals film that I shot in the past few years. Some of it has fade...

Aus dem Dschungel in den DschungelGuten Abend aus Tralien! Ach nee, Südafrika! Na, seid ihr auch so im Zeckenfieber.. äh, Dschungelfieber wie wir? Aber neben dem Dschungel im Süden gibt's ja schließlich auch noch den Film- und Seriendschungel, in dem wir euch wie immer den nötigen Durchblick verschaffen. Die Johnsson und Johnsson der deutschen Podcastszene präsentieren euch ein irrwitziges Programm an feinsten Augenschmäusen! Das klingt für Tobi zunächst nach einem Impossible Project, aber als Luke dann durch die Nightmare Alley zu ihm schlurft, wird sofort klar: Das wird ein absoluter Monobloc. (Hä?) Im Heimkino guckt Tobi so, wie ihr, also wir, also As we see it, quasi, also, und zusammen mit Luke wagt er sich zum dritten Mal ins After Life. Und wo wartet das? Natürlich im The House. Was aber beide nicht wussten: Dort sitzt auch Chucky - Die Mörderpuppe an der stilvollen Tender Bar und wartet schon darauf, endlich loszuschlitzen (er hat Schlitz geschrieben!!!). Mach et, Ratze! Viel Spaß beim Hören und klar lasst ihr auch 5 Sterne bei Apple, Spotify und Co. TANKE! Folge direkt herunterladen

Albrecht, Jörgwww.deutschlandfunk.de, CorsoDirekter Link zur Audiodatei

Dr. Dalia Antonia Caraballo Muller: The Impossible Project —  Listen to the conversation today as Ramona talks to Dr. Dalia Antonia Caraballo Muller, who is on a mission to create a future where there is no oppression. As a scholar and professor, Dr. Muller teaches her students how to think at the limits of the possible. As founder of the Impossible Project, a learning practice for social and planetary good, Dr. Muller helps teachers and learners inside and outside of the academy to engage in doing the justice work so urgently needed in our world. Educators and students learn what it means and what it requires to face impossible challenges and move forward toward finding necessary solutions. Dr. Muller is an Associate Professor of History at the University at Buffalo. She explores the importance of transformative education in the service of social and planetary justice. Originally from New York City, Dr. Muller now resides in Buffalo, New York.   To learn more about Dr. Dalia Antonia Caraballo Muller and the Impossible Project, visit https://www.daliamuller.com.

Amy Johnson is a health coach and artist, but she didn't always know that this was going to be her path. Join us as we explore the confusion, fear, and joy of not knowing what to do after graduation and finding your way. Special Guest: Amy Johnson.

Oskar Smolokowski is the chairman of Polaroid, the classic instant-photography brand that many thought was lost to time when its last film factory closed in 2008. Smolokowski and the Berlin-based start-up The Impossible Project not only revived the brand but have also created new cameras and film. Plus: aeronautical engineer turned fashion designer Ryan Mario Yasin discusses the future of wearable technology and innovation in clothing around his brand Petit Pli. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

State of instant photography 2021 - how much do you shoot instant?Favorite peel-apart cameras and films - scanning the negs using the bleach-gel trickOddities: Polaroid backs (Forscher Proback, Speed Magny, etc.)Favorite integral film camerasLet us now praise the Impossible Project; let us now shame Polaroid as it exists todayEver used Instax?favorite Polaroid books and docsInterview with Emily Earl, author of Late Night Polaroids:background as a photographerdiscovery of Polaroid ProPackeffect it had on shooting style……and subjects — people respond differently to the Polaroid vs. a DSLRhow did eight years of shooting eventually coalesce into a gallery show, and a book — and how did you know when you were done?with the demise of FP-3000b, what's your current feeling about Polaroid and the future of instant photography?Emily Earl on Instagram: @emilyearlphotoEmily's website: Emily Earl Photography

The mighty Jeff and Gabe return, and this time they're not alone! They're joined by super special guest Emily Earl     • State of instant photography 2021 - how much do you shoot instant? • Favorite peel-apart cameras and films - scanning the negs using the bleach-gel trick • Oddities: Polaroid backs (Forscher Proback, Speed Magny, etc.) • Favorite integral film cameras • Let us now praise the Impossible Project; let us now shame Polaroid as it exists today • Ever used Instax? • favorite Polaroid books and docs • Interview with Emily Earl, author of Late Night Polaroids: • background as a photographer • discovery of Polaroid ProPack • effect it had on shooting style… • …and subjects — people respond differently to the Polaroid vs. DSLR • how did eight years of shooting eventually coalesce into a gallery show, and a book — and how did you know when you were done? • with the demise of FP-3000b, what's your current feeling about Polaroid and the future of instant photography? Emily Earl on Instagram: @emilyearlphoto Emily’s website: http://www.emilyearlphotography.com/   Get in touch via email at idreamofcameras@gmail.com   You can find Jeff: https://twitter.com/blue439 https://www.instagram.com/sjeffgreenstein/?hl=en   And you can find Gabe: https://twitter.com/gabestuff?lang=en https://www.instagram.com/gabesachs/?hl=en  

This week on Speak The Speech we are joined by Designer Anna Tregloan, who performs an excerpt from Shakespeare’s narrative poem ‘Venus and Adonis’. She discusses collaboration in the design process and how designers and directors work together to create the world of a production. She shares past creative projects, including her recent work The Impossible Project, which recorded the works cancelled, postponed or derailed by the Covid-19 pandemic. Anna Tregloan is an award-winning designer, artist and creative producer with extensive experience in theatre, dance, opera, contemporary performance, and the many different forms of installation art. She’s designed numerous productions for Malthouse Theatre, Legs on the Wall, Circus Oz, Sydney Chamber Opera and Force Majeure. For Bell Shakespeare, her credits include Venus and Adonis, Taming of the Shrew, Twelfth Night, Julius Caesar, The Miser and most recently Hamlet. She was curator of the Australian exhibition for the most recent Prague Quadrennial of Performance, Space and Design.  You can view The Impossible Project here: https://theimpossibleproject.com.au/  

An Impossible Project. On this episode we are joined by Jens Meurer . Jens is a Berlin-based filmmaker who first directed documentaries in the Soviet Union, South Africa, Israel and the USA, and then produced the Oscar-nominated The Last Station; Paul Verhoeven's Black Book; Russian Ark; and Carlos, which received a Golden Globe in 2011. Please support the Mark and Me Podcast here https://www.patreon.com/Markandme

Who better to kick off our conversations about the entire world of analog / film photography than the man who made us believe nothing is Impossible — Florian “Doc” Kaps. In addition to reminiscing about the (not so) Impossible Project, he speaks about SuperSense and his current multitude of ideas, some of which seem… well, improbable but worth pursuit. We even had almost-half-an-announcement about a future partnership with a major German car manufacturer! And there was lots of inspirational conversation about what makes analog worth saving and how to do it. Shownotes: Supersense Homepage: https://the.supersense.com Supersense on Instagram: https://instagram.com/supersense/ Supersense on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/supersensevienna Your hosts: Charys Schuler and Marwan El-Mozayen from Silvergrain Classics magazine (Homepage | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter) Erik Schlicksbier, photographer (Homepage | Instagram | Facebook | Twitter) and host of the German language Studio Kreativkommune podcast (Homepage | Instagram | Facebook).

by Paul & Heidi Hughes Thank you for journeying with us in listening to this River podcast. We hope you have been encouraged and strengthened through it. If you have a specific prayer request, please let us know at info@theriverfellowship.com and we will pray for you. If you would like to donate to this ministry, please do so here: http://www.theriverfellowship.com/giving.

I spend some time chatting with Florian “Doc” Kaps about An Impossible Project, which is released on digital 15th March 2021. Make sure to read my review of An Impossible Project too. If you’ve enjoyed this interview show, then there are many more on our website, along with all our other format shows too. Make sure to visit www.60MW.co.uk for news, reviews, podcasts, how to join our World Tour, and a very easy way to leave us a review. Thank you for listening.

Dan Bracaglia of DPReview joins us to talk about his love of film cameras, how to get started with film in this day and age, and the enduring appeal of analog photography. Guest: Dan Bracaglia: Instagram (http://instagram.com/thelondonbroil/), website (https://www.thelondonbroil.com) DPReview Page (https://www.dpreview.com/about/staff/dan.bracaglia) Hosts: Jeff's website (https://jeffcarlson.com), Jeff's photos (https://jeffcarlson.com/portfolio/), Jeff on Instagram (http://instagram.com/jeffcarlson) Kirk's website (https://www.kirkville.com), Kirk's photos (https://photos.kirkville.com), Kirk on Instagram (https://instagram.com/mcelhearn) Show Notes: (View show notes with images at PhotoActive.co (https://www.photoactive.co/home/episode-85-film-bracaglia)) Rate and Review the PhotoActive Podcast! (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/photoactive/id1391697658?mt=2) Episode 54: Product Photography with Dan Bracaglia (https://www.photoactive.co/home/episode-54-bracaglia) Absolute Beginner’s Guide to Film Photography: Part 1 Getting Started (https://www.dpreview.com/articles/1120365687/the-absolute-beginner-s-guide-to-film-photography-part-1-getting-started), DPReview Michael Kenna: Holga (https://amzn.to/3oQ92is) The Absolute beginner’s guide to film photography: What you need to know - B&W film (https://www.dpreview.com/articles/7549768401/the-absolute-beginner-s-guide-to-film-photography-what-you-need-to-know-b-w-film), DPReview Panda Labs (http://pandalab.com) Moon Photo Lab (https://www.moonphotolab.com/) Retro Cameras: The Collector's Guide to Vintage Film Photography (https://amzn.to/2MCi99l) Konica Big Mini: fun but fragile (https://mattlovescameras.com/konica-big-mini-fun-but-fragile/), Matt Loves Cameras Olympus XA (https://amzn.to/36Jvfsd) Throwback Thursday: The Olympus Stylus Epic and my love for sliding lens covers (https://www.dpreview.com/articles/2114840597/throwback-thursday-the-olympus-stylus-epic-and-my-love-for-clamshell-cameras), DPReview Leica M6 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leica_M6), Wikipedia Nikon FM2 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nikon_FM2), Wikipedia Camera Manual Library (https://www.butkus.org/chinon/) No 2A Folding Pocket Brownie (http://camera-wiki.org/wiki/Kodak_No._2A_Folding_Pocket_Brownie) We’ve come full rectangle: Polaroid is reborn out of The Impossible Project (https://techcrunch.com/2020/03/27/weve-come-full-rectangle-polaroid-is-reborn-out-of-the-impossible-project/), TechCrunch Polaroid (https://us.polaroid.com) FujiFilm Instax (https://instax.com) Best Instax Cameras in 2020 (https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/buying-guide-best-instant-camera), DPReview Our Snapshots: Jeff: Why iPhone Is Today’s Kodak Brownie (https://om.co/2021/01/24/why-iphone-is-todays-kodak-brownie-camera/), Om Malik Kirk: 10 Steps to Improve Your Computer Ergonomics (https://www.intego.com/mac-security-blog/10-steps-to-improve-your-computer-ergonomics/) Subscribe to the PhotoActive podcast newsletter at the bottom of any page at the PhotoActive web site (https://photoactive.co) to be notified of new episodes and be eligible for occasional giveaways. If you’ve already subscribed, you’re automatically entered. If you like the show, please subscribe in iTunes/Apple Podcasts (https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/photoactive/id1391697658?mt=2) or your favorite podcast app, and please rate the podcast. And don't forget to join the PhotoActive Facebook group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/photoactivecast/) to discuss the podcast, share your photos, and more. Disclosure: Sometimes we use affiliate links for products, in which we receive small commissions to help support PhotoActive.

https://theroadtomentalwellness.com/?fbclid=IwAR0Em7nLElQf7h7Iwq36BVFvNxhR4-93nUa8wNe4tmG6i0fFVm9CbZymwKwhttps://www.amazon.com/iMpossible-Project-Lemonade-Stand-III/dp/1733627650/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=lemonade+stand+III&qid=1611842382&sr=8-1

Kyle Depew is an activist, the owner of Brooklyn Film Camera, a wonderful photographer and a dear friend from my time living in New York City. Kyle and I first met when we worked together at The Impossible Project, which is a company that made new film for vintage Polaroid cameras (now known as Polaroid). After we both left Impossible, Kyle started his own company and shop called Brooklyn Film Camera in Bushwick where they sell film and film cameras of all types. In addition, BFC organizes events for image makers and film enthusiasts and their staff is available for photographing events. Kyle uses his love for photography to create and foster community and tell stories. He was a wonderful coworker and I'm grateful for his thoughtfulness and care. Check out and support Brooklyn Film Camera for all your film and camera needs (seriously, get an SX-70)! And follow them on instagram @brooklynfilmcamera. Please note that Kyle and I spoke over two weeks ago so, of course, much has happened since then that is not included in our discussion.

In this episode, the guys chat about Polaroid - the brand who was brought back to life by its fans. As we all know, cell phones and digital meant the death of film photography...but they made a comeback. Chad tells us about how Lady Gaga teamed up with Polaroid to boost their relevance and Nico reacts to Kanye running for president.  Throughout the 60s and 70s, Polaroid was synonymous with instant photography. They had a monopoly on the instant photography market, and were a huge player in the overall photography landscape. Polaroid accounted for 20% of the global film market, and 15% of the US camera market. The people at Polaroid weren't fools. They had market researchers, and they knew the market was changing. But simply couldn't imagine how completely digital photography would replace the chemistry of film photography, and physical photos.  This once dominant household name started to falter. Throughout the 90's Polaroid fought to stay afloat. In 2001 faced with declining sales and an inability to respond to the challenges of digital photography, Polaroid declared bankruptcy for the first time. The company sold off its brand and much of its assets. A “new” Polaroid company was formed, but without a clear intention or mission the company languished. In 2008 the Polaroid instant camera, once the very symbol of creativity in the moment, officially died.  Meanwhile, as Polaroid was trying to find itself as part of that sale of assets in 2008, a group of Polaroid “super fans” intervened to buy the company's last remaining instant film factory in the Netherlands. They started a company of their own, with the intention of producing new instant films for existing polaroid cameras. They wanted to keep the form of the instant film photo alive. They called this company “The Impossible Project.” Polaroid eventually expanded into tablets, televisions, and other digital media. When the time was right, the company re-visited instant photography, creating cameras and presented it to a new, younger audience. It was a fun option that printed instant wallet-sized photographs. For kids who'd grown up with smartphones, the idea of a physical photo you could give to a friend was new, fun, and kind of retro-feeling.  In essence, Polaroid didn't reinvent themselves to create their rebound. They clarified who they were, doubled down on their incredibly strong equity, and then they waited until the market came back around to them.  The guys end the show off by discussing how Polaroid didn't really reinvent themselves, they clarified who they were. It wasn't easy, but through everything they have been through, there has never been any negativity connected with the brand. Long live film.  Enjoy the show! We speak about: [00:20] The world's first photograph [04:00] The invention of instant photography [05:40] Digital killed film photography [12:50] The fall of Polaroid [16:10] Polaroid super fans [20:30] The comeback [33:40] What have we learned Resources: Website: https://www.marketingrescuepodcast.com/

Popular film and camera company Polaroid merged with startup The Impossible Project and released a new instant camera. Polaroid Now, the newest Polaroid product, is a compact instant camera that uses film. It works like a classic Polaroid, producing a photograph a few seconds after taking a picture. Polaroid Now has an autofocus lens system, meaning the camera can determine whether the subject should be taken in portrait or landscape orientation. Its battery life is enough to shoot 15 packs of film. It also has sensors that help adjust the camera flash depending on the lighting of the surroundings. The original Polaroid company filed for bankruptcy in 2008. Luckily, Germany-based startup The Impossible Project banked on the brand's popularity and merged with Polaroid to save the film company. In 2017, The Impossible Project acquired Polaroid's technology and production machinery and rebranded the company as Polaroid Originals. Since then, Polaroid Originals has released products such as film and instant cameras to satisfy the still-existing demand for instant photography. Now, Polaroid Originals has reverted its name to Polaroid, unifying the company's latest innovations with the original Polaroid brand. By doing so, the company hopes to showcase the company's history as it looks forward to further development in the future. Polaroid Now is currently available for about $100. It comes in classic black and white color, but it will also be available in other color trims for a limited time.

In 'Mission Impossible of Project Teams', I share correlations with the movie of the same name and the journey project teams take together.

In 'Mission Impossible of Project Teams', I share correlations with the movie of the same name and the journey project teams take together.

In 'Mission Impossible of Project Teams', I share correlations with the movie of the same name and the journey project teams take together.

In 'Mission Impossible of Project Teams', I share correlations with the movie of the same name and the journey project teams take together.

For the love of analogue.Jens Meurer – An Impossible Project #IFFR2020 was first posted on February 2, 2020 at 11:51 pm.©2015 "Fred English Channel". Use of this feed is for personal non-commercial use only. If you are not reading this article in your feed reader, then the site is guilty of copyright infringement. Please contact me at radio@fred.fm

Do you like shooting expired film? Do you have a big expired film stash? I would estimate about 25% of the film in my fridge is expired, including several packs of peel apart instant film FP100-C, lots of Instax Wide, some Impossible Project film and some old Kodak transparency film from the last 20-30 years.   In this episode of Matt Loves Cameras I talk about shooting expired colour transparency film for Expired Film Day 2019. In my Fujifilm Klasse S I shot 2003 Kodak Ektachrome 64T colour transparency film and in my Voigtlander Vito C plastic fantastic I shot 2011 Lomography Colour 200 transparency film. Check out the images on the show notes or on Instagram. I also give a shoutout to three film photography podcasts: Uncle Jonesy's, Grainy Dayz and Embrace the Grain.  Don't forget to subscribe and leave a review on iTunes!  Matt Loves Cameras: film camera reviews, instant camera reviews, everything analogue photography related. Music used in the show: Casi - thEnd [Free Download] by Casi is licensed under a Creative Commons License. Available at https://soundcloud.com/casisnmz/thend Email mattlovescameras@gmail.com Web https://mattlovescameras.com Instagram @mattlovescameras

There is no doubt that a film photography renaissance is in full swing… just ask anyone under the age of 25. And to be fair, there are many wonderful artists—of all ages—who have never stopped using film as their primary photographic format. To anyone who grew up shooting film and then made the transition to digital, it’s a bit curious to see such a resurgence in a medium that has long been listed as “critical,” if not simply dead.  At the B&H Photography Podcast, we still shoot with film cameras and enjoy the processes involved, but the guests on today’s episode are putting money (and time and energy) where their mouths are and have opened up a physical store (in addition to their online business) selling film and film cameras.   Brooklyn Film Camera, located in Bushwick, Brooklyn, sells film and film cameras --from 35mm to medium-format, disposables to underwater, pinholes to Polaroid. They are one of a few shops in the world to offer expert restoration services for Polaroid SX-70 and SLR 680 camera systems. They have a brisk online business but are also a local hub, offering repairs, photo tours, and a home base for a burgeoning community of film shooters. We speak with Kyle Depew and Julien Piscioneri about their company’s origin as an outgrowth of the Impossible Project, and about the services they provide, but we also discuss the who, why, and where of the analog renaissance and whether this is a trend or if film and digital will co-exist peacefully.   We are also joined by Michael Armato, of the B&H Used Department, and former proprietor of Armato Cameras, in Queens, NY. Armato brings his insight from running a camera store for more than forty years and sheds light on which film cameras and formats are most in demand at the used counter. Join us for this enjoyable chat and don’t forget to enter the B&H Photography Podcast FUJIFILM X-H1 Sweepstakes by August 15, 2018. Guests: Kyle Depew, Julien Piscioneri, and Michael Armato Photograph courtesy Brooklyn Film Camera

Neben den neusten Wetterberichten aus Kirchheim und Ratingen reisen wir gemeinsam sowohl durch unsere ganz persönliche als auch die ganz offizielle Geschichte des Sofort-Bildes. Aus RAIDER wurde TWIX- und aus POLAROID wird langsam aber sicher INSTAX. Scheinbar ein IMPOSSIBLE PROJECT… ;)

Panel:  Charles Max Wood Joe Eames Alyssa Nicoll John Papa Ward Bell Special Guests: Alex Eagle In this episode of Adventures in Angular, the panel discusses Angular’s BuildTools with Alex Eagle. Alex has been working on the Angular core team at Google for the past three years and works on developer tooling there. He discusses the advantages of using a new build system, Bazel, and how using this system could improve your coding across the board. They also compare Bazel to other Angular tools and talk about when you would want to integrate Bazel into your tool belt. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Angular plumbing Google Monorepo Bazel software Micro-services Not all tools need to be written JavaScript Pros of Bazel build system Compilation in Angular CLI Two second rule How do you know when Bazel is good for you? Production mode vs development mode Feeling nervous about using Bazel Want your CI to have cashing What does Bazel look like today? What will Bazel look like when your done with it? Take rules and compose them however you want Bazel syntax is like Python Rules Bazel Ecosystem vs Angular Ecosystem Tools in your Toolchain And much, much more! Links:   Linode FreshBooks Angular Bootcamp G.co/ng/abc   Picks: Charles Developer Week ngATL Joe The Greatest Showman Kids on Bikes    Alyssa The Impossible Project   Ward Fly Like an Eagle by Steve Miller Band Alex Pocket Operators

Panel:  Charles Max Wood Joe Eames Alyssa Nicoll John Papa Ward Bell Special Guests: Alex Eagle In this episode of Adventures in Angular, the panel discusses Angular’s BuildTools with Alex Eagle. Alex has been working on the Angular core team at Google for the past three years and works on developer tooling there. He discusses the advantages of using a new build system, Bazel, and how using this system could improve your coding across the board. They also compare Bazel to other Angular tools and talk about when you would want to integrate Bazel into your tool belt. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Angular plumbing Google Monorepo Bazel software Micro-services Not all tools need to be written JavaScript Pros of Bazel build system Compilation in Angular CLI Two second rule How do you know when Bazel is good for you? Production mode vs development mode Feeling nervous about using Bazel Want your CI to have cashing What does Bazel look like today? What will Bazel look like when your done with it? Take rules and compose them however you want Bazel syntax is like Python Rules Bazel Ecosystem vs Angular Ecosystem Tools in your Toolchain And much, much more! Links:   Linode FreshBooks Angular Bootcamp G.co/ng/abc   Picks: Charles Developer Week ngATL Joe The Greatest Showman Kids on Bikes    Alyssa The Impossible Project   Ward Fly Like an Eagle by Steve Miller Band Alex Pocket Operators

Panel:  Charles Max Wood Joe Eames Alyssa Nicoll John Papa Ward Bell Special Guests: Alex Eagle In this episode of Adventures in Angular, the panel discusses Angular’s BuildTools with Alex Eagle. Alex has been working on the Angular core team at Google for the past three years and works on developer tooling there. He discusses the advantages of using a new build system, Bazel, and how using this system could improve your coding across the board. They also compare Bazel to other Angular tools and talk about when you would want to integrate Bazel into your tool belt. In particular, we dive pretty deep on: Angular plumbing Google Monorepo Bazel software Micro-services Not all tools need to be written JavaScript Pros of Bazel build system Compilation in Angular CLI Two second rule How do you know when Bazel is good for you? Production mode vs development mode Feeling nervous about using Bazel Want your CI to have cashing What does Bazel look like today? What will Bazel look like when your done with it? Take rules and compose them however you want Bazel syntax is like Python Rules Bazel Ecosystem vs Angular Ecosystem Tools in your Toolchain And much, much more! Links:   Linode FreshBooks Angular Bootcamp G.co/ng/abc   Picks: Charles Developer Week ngATL Joe The Greatest Showman Kids on Bikes    Alyssa The Impossible Project   Ward Fly Like an Eagle by Steve Miller Band Alex Pocket Operators

Steven and Bill travel to Kate Lamb's new studio in Atlanta to talk about her wet plate collodion process. Show Notes: Bill took Steven's recommendation and shot some Kodak Portra 800. Steven makes announcements for a print swap meet up for Atlanta film photographers. The meet up details are in the Atlanta Film Photographers Facebook group.   Reflex SLR Camera Kickstarter First manual single lens reflex camera to be made in 25 years. You can get on at $460. Interchangeable lens mount - M42, Nikon F, Canon FD, Olympus OM, and Pentax PK Stretch Goal with hopes to include Rokkor MD (Minolta/Sony E Mount) Daylight interchangeable film backs – Less wasted film, switch between rolls Camera will be open source for hardware/software modding Silberra is one of the primary partners of this camera Polaroid Originals CEO, Oskar Smolokowski, issues official statement on pack film Press Release "Bringing back integral film from the dead was a task that took 9 years and more investment and effort than we could have ever imagined when we started the Impossible Project in 2008. When we started our work on integral film, we had full access to the original Polaroid machines which we still use to this day. To tackle pack film, we’d be starting from scratch, investing in the design and invention of new machines and processes in a project that would take years to complete, requiring huge investments and resources we just don’t have."   Rezivot Instant Film Processor: Instax with your Film Camera Instax back that uses the Polaroid pack film backs mounts and connects to the this device. Allows you to use Instax Wide or Instax Square. Compatible with: Hasselblad 500 Mamiya 645 RB67 Polaroid 600se Traditional 4x5 view cameras   Ektachrome Update on Kodakery The Kodakery interviews Diane Carroll-Yacoby (Product Manager), Fred Kanoff (Ektachrome Project Manager), Matt Stoffel (Web Developer and Ektachrome Superfan) and give an update on the status of Ektachrome. The history of Ektachrome, how it is made, and the difficulties they went through to recreate it. The film is on a 6,000 ft x a few feet wide roll of Plastic base called cellulose triacetate The term “ekta” uses the EK from Eastman Kodak   Kate Lamb's Recommended Links: Penumbra Foundation LundPhotographics - Wet Plate Collodion Supplies Bostick Sullivan - Alternative Process Supplies Lighting: Speedtrons Camera: Calumet 4x5   Music Credit: Johan Lilja - The Improv http://bit.ly/2ueQlK1  

I am talking about my thoughts on Polaroid Originals, Impossible Project, the rebrand, the new film and the new camera

Polaroid!!!! My thoughts on the new Polaroid Originals and Impossible Project instant film.

Some great news for analog photographers this week as we saw announcements from both Kodak and Polaroid. Kodak are slated to have a limited release of Ektachrome soon and full production next year. Polaroid have aquired the Impossible Project and are producing film once again under the sub brand – Polaroid Originals. Polaroid Originals will be making a new series of instant film called i-type. Music from Epidemic Sound: https://goo.gl/v5wWKr

We discuss the rebranding of Polaroid instant Film. Also we touch on the new iPhone X.

Quick trip to New York City and I got to spend a day with my buddy Eric. We went to Brooklyn to hang out in Dumbo… and had some fun with Eric’s Polaroid SX70. I have one I bought years ago – they are incredible cameras, but the original film is long gone. Polaroid Time Zero hasn’t been made in years, but Impossible Project makes one with a different ISO that will still work. Music from Epidemic Sound: https://goo.gl/v5wWKr

Episode 176 of the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. Download MP3 -  Subscribe via iTunes, Google Play, email or RSS! Featured: Landscape and lifestyle photographer, Baris Parildar In This Episode If you subscribe to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast in iTunes, please take a moment to rate and review us and help us move up in the rankings so others interested in photography may find us. Landscape and lifestyle photographer, Baris Parildar opens the show. Thanks Baris! Sponsors: - Get 10% off your order at MeFOTO.com, Tenba.com, KupoGrip.com and StellaProLights.com using code PetaPixel. - First time customers in the US get 25$ off rentals of $50 or more through June 29, 2017 with code PP25 at BorrowLenses.com. Thom Hogan breaks down Nikon by the numbers. "Ugly" number. (#) The Impossible Project's largest shareholder acquires Polaroid. (#) An unexpected response to my decision to transition out of Nikon. (#) An airline passenger walks off with $20,000 worth of photographer Sam Hurd's gear...and doesn't return it. (#) Snap, Inc. stock tumbles as earnings don't meet expectations. (#) Outtake Connect With Us Thank you for listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast! Connect with me, Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @LensShark) as we build this community.

To call Dave Bias a creative is too limiting. He is a story teller, a entrepreneur, a photographer, a graphic designer, and much more – a 21st century polymath. Dave's journey begins in a small West Virginia town as vinyl record shop owner. A love of folding cameras (such as the pre-World War II Voigtländer Bessa) and a chance encounter with a rented Hasselblad leads Dave into the world of photography. When Polaroid stopped making instant film, Dave took on what to some may have seemed to be a quixotic quest to save Polaroid. That led to his work with Impossible Project. And from there, Dave moved on to FILM Ferrania. Ferrania was founded in 1917 and later started manufacturing photographic and motion picture film. In 1964 they were bought by 3M and became primarily a white label film manufacturer. The near death of film photography due to the dramatic advancement of digital cameras led to Ferrania ceasing film manufacturing and finally shuttered their plant doors in 2010. Curiously, the pulse of the apparent corpse of film photography indicated a faint heart beat that began to grow stronger and stronger. A small but passionate group of artists and photographers from around the world clamored for something more tangible and beautiful – something that only film could provide. Film was not dead! Nicola Baldini and Marco Pagni teamed together to bring back to life Ferrania as FILM Ferrania to bring back film. They ran a successful kickstarted that ended October 2014 with 5582 backers raising $322,420. So where does Dave Bias fit in the FILM Ferrania story? He is now spearheading the marketing and sales of FILM Ferrania film in the United States. Dave wants to ensure that the FILM Ferrania makes analog film for the next 100 years and beyond. When pre-ordering opened for the first alpha batch of P30, the servers crashed and burned. When their e-commerce store came back online, P30 sold out almost immediately. That’s truly a good problem to have! It’s a big story that one episode cannot comfortably contain so I’ve created two episodes to tell their story. Part 1 fittingly begins with the story of Dave Bias. Mentioned in this episode: FILM Ferrania http://www.filmferrania.it Dave Bias http://www.davebias.org Impossible Project https://us.impossible-project.com Video: Un viaggio negli stabilimenti FERRANIA - Aprile 1941 https://youtu.be/12YJFOKJhtE This episode is sponsored by: CrumplePop - Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro X Plugins  http://crumplepop.com Artful Camera website https://artfulcamera.com  

In this episode we are lucky enough to be joined by the dashing Dave Bias to talk about some personal projects, how he got involved in what turned out to be the birth of the Impossible Project, and of course an update on all things Film Ferrania!

Sam Hiser tells the New55 film story, and shares his thoughts on the art of photography today. Sam - CEO and co-founder of New55 Holdings, along with co-founder and inventor/innovator extraordinaire Bob Crowley - are on a mission to bring back the essence of Polaroid Type 55 to fine art photographers. New55PN is not a duplication, but rather, an innovative new product that brings back the thrill of producing photographic results unlike anything else seen in analog or digital photography. Mentioned in the show: This episode is sponsored by: CrumplePop - Premiere Pro and Final Cut Pro X Plugins: http://crumplepop.com Get 10% off a subscription to Soundstripe.com (use code ARTFULCAMERA when you check out): https://artfulcamera.com/soundstripe New55 website: http://www.new55.net/ New 55 Blog by Bob Crowley: http://new55project.blogspot.com/ New55 PN Peel apart B&W Instant Film: https://shop.new55.net/collections/frontpage/products/new55-pn?variant=22471703811 Refurbished Polaroid 545 Film Holder: https://shop.new55.net/collections/frontpage/products/545-holder-refurbished?variant=9755989379 R5 Monobath: https://shop.new55.net/collections/frontpage/products/r5-monobath-developer?variant=8415508355 Impossible Project: https://us.impossible-project.com/ DTR - Diffusion Transfer Reversal: http://new55project.blogspot.com/2010/12/diffusion-transfer-reversal.html John Reuter and the 20x24 Polaroid Project: https://artfulcamera.com/blog/john-reuter-and-the-fate-of-the-polaroid-20x24-216 Intrepid 4x5 Camera: https://intrepidcamera.co.uk/ Kodak Brings Back a Classic with EKTACHROME Film: http://www.kodak.com/us/en/corp/press_center/kodak_brings_back_a_classic_with_ektachrome_film/default.htm FILM Ferrania: http://www.filmferrania.it/ CineStill Film: https://cinestillfilm.com/ Director Michelangelo Antonioni: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelangelo_Antonioni People of the Po Valley (1947): http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0035929/ Polaroid Transfers by Kathleen Carr: http://amzn.to/2n63eWk The Polaroid Book by Barbara Hitchcock: http://amzn.to/2mocscT Sam Hiser’s personal websites: http://www.hiserfotograf.com/about/ http://recentdevelopment.tumblr.com  

This is Episode 34  - “Fast Projects” with Fergus O’Connell. This week, I am delighted to welcome back author, trainer and consultant, Fergus O’Connell. Fergus was our guest back in Episode 1 which is still the most downloaded episode entitled “How to Manage the Impossible Project”. Fergus has written many books on Project Management and today we are going to talk about his latest masterpiece entitled Fast Projects. In our discussion, I ask Fergus to give us some insights from this book and the benefits that can be achieved from using this technique. Fergus has kindly offered you a chance to win a signed copy of this great book so for more details check out the show notes at projectmanagementparadise.com/34 Our proud sponsor today is Cora Systems. To find out more about Cora’s solutions, which are live in 51 countries around the world, visit www.corasystems.com where you can request a free demo, and discover first hand how Cora helps its clients gain control, governance and insight into their project portfolios.

Wir waren am 24. September auf der wichtigsten Messe für Fotografie, Photokina, in Köln unterwegs um uns für das Podkastlabor in der Szene für analoge Fotografie umzuhören. Mirko Böddecker von Adox erklärte das neue Lupex Kontaktpapier und wir sprachen über das fotografieren mit analogen Medien im digitalen Zeitalter. Adox ist der weltweit erste Hersteller für fotochemische Produkte und produziert bereits seit 1860. Polaroid produziert seit 2008 keine Sofortbildfilme mehr. Damit es auch weiterhin Fotos geben kann, denen man beim entwickeln zusehen kann, hat das Impossible Project die Lücke gefüllt und produziert weiterhin Filme für alte und neue Sofortbildkameras. Heinz Bösch von Impossible Project erzählt uns wie es dazu kam und wie es weitergeht. Die Brüder Brian und Brendan Wright, Gründer von CineStill Film erzählen die Geschichte Ihres Unternehmens und warum es dazu kam, Kinofilm für die Verwendung in Standbildkameras zu konfektionieren. Die Besonderheit von CineStill ist, das Material so zu präparieren, dass es in nahezu jedem Labor im C-41-Prozess entwickelt werden kann. Six Gates Film aus Mailand verfolgt einen anderen Ansatz, benutzt aber mit Kinofilm teilweise das gleiche Ausgangsmaterial. Die Firma ist eine One-Man-Show. Guido Tosi stellt die Filme mit einem großen Anteil Handarbeit in Mailand her. Er belässt das Material in seiner ursprünglichen Form. Omer Hecht betreibt mit Catlabs einen Online Shop für Laborausrüstung und Kameras. Außerdem gibt er ein Magazin heraus, das sich vollständig der analogen Fotografie widmet. Im Gespräch erklärt er uns warum es sich lohnt, eine Großformatkamera zu besitzen und warum die analoge Fotografie eigentlich gar kein teures Hobby ist. Fujifilm ist sowohl im Markt für analoge als auch digitale Fotografie zu Hause. Das japanische Unternehmen produziert nach wie vor diverse Filme. Außerdem gibt es von Fuji mit Instax ein eigenes Sofortbildystem. Pressesprecher Shun gibt einen Überblick über die verschiedenen Instax-Bildformate und einen neuen Schwarz-Weiß-Sofortbild-Film.

While digital camera manufacturers are constantly looking for ways to improve and increase resolution, dynamic range, frame rate, ISO, and…everything, a very strong counter trend has emerged that is turning back to analog, mechanical, and film techniques. Standing out among these “throwback” technologies is the rising popularity of instant film and instant film cameras. Fujifilm Instax has seen their sales soar but more interesting is the Impossible Project, who, in just a few years has become the go-to source for a wide variety of instant film and, recently, instant cameras, such as the new I-1 Instant Film Camera. On today's episode we talk with Patrick Tobin from Impossible and photographer George Weiss, who incorporates instant film into his portrait and wedding work. We discuss how Impossible began by purchasing the last remaining Polaroid film factory, how they refurbish cameras for re-sale and continue to tweak their instant film chemistry. Join us for an enlightening discussion on the intricacies of an upstart company that is finding success marketing “old” technology to new customers. Guests: Patrick Tobin and George Weiss Photograph: George Weiss www.georgeweissthethird.com www.bhphoto.com

Mitch Jackson joins John Ricard to discuss how he is using photography in his upcoming, "Survival Math" book.  Mitch uses a Polaroid camera purchased from the Impossible Project.

Here’s episode 65 of the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. You can also download the MP3 directly and subscribe via iTunes or RSS! Leave a comment in this post, or use our voicemail widget for feedback/questions for the show. In This Episode If you subscribe to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast in iTunes, please take a moment to rate and review us and help us move up in the rankings so others interested in photography may find us. Sponsor:  FreshBooks. Get your FREE 30 day trial at FreshBooks.com/PetaPixel and enter PetaPixel in the “How Did You Hear About Us?” section. Photographer Tony Bynum opens the show. Thanks Tony! Angry moms in the UK descend on three photographers and smear them online. (#) Zeiss announces its Batis 18mm f/2.8 ultra wide-angle lens for Sony E-mount. (#) A photographer trusted by Canon with a pre-production 1DX Mark II has it and other gear totally $34,000 stolen...and a lesson in how not to draw attention to your car full of gear. (#) The Trioplan 50mm f/2.9 with it's "soap bubble" bokeh is in the works. (#) The Impossible Project ups the ante with it's very own instant film camera. (#) Three foolish photographers in Montreal break several laws, document it all in their photos and videos...and get caught. (#) Connect With Us Thank you for listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast! Connect with me, Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @LensShark) as we build this community. We’d love to answer your question on the show. Leave us an audio question through our voicemail widget, comment below or via social media. But audio questions are awesome! You can also cut a show opener for us to play on the show! As an example: “Hi, this is Matt Smith with Double Heart Photography in Chicago, Illinois, and you’re listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast with Sharky James!”

Here’s episode 56 of the PetaPixel Photography Podcast. You can also download the MP3 directly and subscribe via iTunes or RSS! Leave a comment in this post, or use our voicemail widget for feedback/questions for the show. In This Episode If you subscribe to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast in iTunes, please take a moment to rate and review us and help us move up in the rankings so others interested in photography may find us. Sponsor:  FreshBooks. Get your FREE 30 day trial at FreshBooks.com/PetaPixel and enter PetaPixel in the “How Did You Hear About Us?” section. Photographer and fellow podcast host Nick Page opens the show. Thanks Nick! Australian photographer Matt Granger highlights his recent experience with Sony's repair service down under and we have an exclusive update to the story. (#) A wedding photographer in Boston gets her camera gear stolen and loses all images she just shot of a wedding. (#) Subscription model gear rental service Parachut gets ready to deploy. (#) Impossible Project's founder may save Fujifilm's recently cancelled instant film. (#) A foolish camera drone operator in the Netherlands endangers air traffic and people below as he flies to an amazing 11,000+ feet altitude. (#) Connect With Us Thank you for listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast! Connect with me, Sharky James on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook (all @LensShark) as we build this community. We’d love to answer your question on the show. Leave us an audio question through our voicemail widget, comment below or via social media. But audio questions are awesome! You can also cut a show opener for us to play on the show! As an example: “Hi, this is Matt Smith with Double Heart Photography in Chicago, Illinois, and you’re listening to the PetaPixel Photography Podcast with Sharky James!”

This week welcome photographer Garrett Charboneau. We talk film photography, printing at home, Impossible Project and much more. We are also joined by friends Charlie Gartner and Cassandra Surina. The brew this week is, Little Story by Monkish Brewing. Guest Website: cargocollective.com/charboneau

In this episode we welcome photographer Pat Martin. We talked about: photo negative scanning, tethering, assisting on photo shoots, Impossible Project instant film, medium format, cheap beer at parties and much more. The Brew: Double Nut Brown by Mammoth Brewing. Guest Website: http://patmartin.tumblr.com Follow the show -  Website: longexposurespodcast.com Instagram: @longexposurespodcast

To Follow along with the show notes, please visit www.AwesomeCameras.com/podcast-7

Ich geb’s zu, ich bin total verliebt in Polaroids. Irgendwie hat die Analogfotografie und besonders die alten Kameras schon einen besonderen Charme. Da ich aber ein ungeduldiger Mensch bin, kann ich dem Prozess der Analogentwicklung nichts mehr abgewinnen. Also begab ich mich vor einiger Zeit auf die Suche nach Möglichkeiten, wie man heute noch Polaroids aufnehmen kann. Da gibt es das Impossible-Project, sehr ambitioniert, aber den Filmen kann ich nicht viel abgewinnen. Zum Glück produziert Fuji noch die Filme FP-100C und FP-3000B, die genau das machen, was ich will. Schaut einfach mal in dieses kurze Video rein. Ich bin übrigens noch auf der Suche nach einer alten Polaroid Landcamera. Für die kann man auch die Fuji-Filme nehmen. Ich glaube das sind die Modelle 450 oder 250. Da blicke ich aber noch nicht ganz an den Modelle dran lang. Falls Ihr das was habt oder mich mal über die Modellunterschiede aufklären könnt dann her damit. Kennt Ihr noch andere Kameras, mit denen man die Fuji-Filme im kompletten Format verarbeiten kann? Ich meine nicht sowas wie eine Hasselblad mit Polaroid-Rückteil. Ausserdem bin ich noch auf der Suche nach dem 127mm Objektiv für die SE 600. Hat da jemand was? Evtl. auch mit […]

The internet radio show for people who love to shoot film! Special report from PhotoKina 2012! Interviews with Kodak! Fuji! Impossible Project! Lomography! Much, much more!!!!

On episode 20 of Portroidcast, I present Part 2 of the roundtable  interviews conducted with the cast and creative team of FX's Wilfred at San Diego Comic-Con 2011. Featured on this edition are interviews with Elijah Wood and Jason Gann. We talk about Wilfred, Lord of the Rings, Impossible Project's Polaroid film, Beastie Boys, uncomfortable dog suits, and Hollywood moments. Enjoy! Elijah Wood at the beginning of our interview Elijah Wood at the end of our interview (on Impossible Project Black Frame Silver Shade film) Jason Gann after our interview

Passion and new film for Polaroid Land Cameras: Michael Raso’s Conversation with Dr. Florian Kaps and Dave Bias of The Impossible Project

The BIG April 2010 show topics include Polaroid, The Impossible Project, PX-100 Silver Shade Instant Film, Developing Black & White film at home, Camera Giveaways and much MORE! Hosted by Michael Raso, Duane Polcou and special guest John Fedele.

The success of The Large Hadron Collider has Luke and Sean pondering the future (agreeing, naturally, to have their bodies cryogenically frozen and then combined into one superdude years from now), plus, what's the drunkest, dumbest thing you've ever done? A guy in Pennsylvania did something drunker and dumber. Plus, The Impossible Project does the impossible, and reverse-engineers Poloroid film. Luke talks to a journalist who's been covering the story.

On this weeks episode of Analog Talk Chris and Timothy are joined by Dave Bais of FILM Ferrania. They discuss the back story of FILM Ferrania, the early days of Impossible Project and more!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analog-talk/exclusive-contentWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.

On this weeks episode of Analog Talk Chris and Timothy are joined by Kyle Depew founder of Brooklyn Film Camera. They discuss the start of Brooklyn Film Camera, Impossible Project, Polaroid restoration and more! Enjoy! Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analog-talk/exclusive-contentWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.

This week we have former guest Kyle Depew from Brooklyn Film Camera back on the show! He tells us how he got his start in photography and how working with The Impossible Project gave him the idea to start up BFC! We also touch on the effects of Covid 19 on running a small business in New York City. Make sure to follow Kyle and BFC on Instagram and help support BFC online store! https://www.instagram.com/upsidewalkdown/https://www.instagram.com/brooklynfilmcamera/http://www.brooklynfilmcamera.com/ Help support the show by joining our Patreon!!!Get early access to our episodes every Tuesday!https://www.patreon.com/analogtalkPick up some Analog Talk MERCH!!!!https://analogtalkpodcast.bigcartel.com/Head over to polaroidoriginals.com and use the code ANALOGTALK10 for 10% off on your purchase!!And don't forget to follow us on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/analogtalkpodcast/https://www.instagram.com/timothymakeups/https://www.instagram.com/chrisbphoto/Thanks so much guys and we will see you next week!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analog-talk/exclusive-contentWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.