Difference between revisions of "Ancient Magic Art Tools"

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'''Ancient Magic Art Tools''' is a camera maker based in Lincoln, California, founded by Les Cookson. It makes [[camera obscura]]s and [[camera lucida]]s, mainly wooden original constructions and replica models, but also a cheap cardboard kit for 5 (!) camera obscuras for educational experimenting. The wooden cameras are made as real artists' drawing tools.
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'''Ancient Magic Art Tools''' was a camera maker based in Lincoln, California, founded by Les Cookson. It maked [[camera obscura]]s and [[camera lucida]]s, mainly wooden original constructions and replica models, but also a cheap cardboard kit for 5 (!) camera obscuras for educational experimenting. The wooden cameras were made as real artists' drawing tools.
  
 
===cameras===
 
===cameras===
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==Links==
 
==Links==
*[http://AncientMagicArtTools.com Ancient Magic Art Tools] company website
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*[https://web.archive.org/web/20160116163446/http://ancientmagicarttools.com/ Ancient Magic Art Tools company website] (archived)
 
*[http://www.vermeerscamera.co.uk/essayhome.htm Essay about Vermeer as "photographer"] by Philip Steadman
 
*[http://www.vermeerscamera.co.uk/essayhome.htm Essay about Vermeer as "photographer"] by Philip Steadman
  
 
[[Category:USA]]
 
[[Category:USA]]
 
[[Category:Camera makers]]
 
[[Category:Camera makers]]

Latest revision as of 04:32, 12 August 2023

Ancient Magic Art Tools was a camera maker based in Lincoln, California, founded by Les Cookson. It maked camera obscuras and camera lucidas, mainly wooden original constructions and replica models, but also a cheap cardboard kit for 5 (!) camera obscuras for educational experimenting. The wooden cameras were made as real artists' drawing tools.

cameras

  • Oak portable box camera obscura
  • English style mahogany sliding box camera obscura (replica)
  • Vermeer's camera (replica)

several camera lucidas and other camera obscuras

The "Vemeer's camera" is a replica of Anson K. Cross 1934 reconstruction of a camera how Jan Vermeer (1632—1675) might have used it for his nearly "photo-realistic" paintings.


Links