Zenit-E in the Stone-Age

[Lahnet]

My first roll using this cam. I bought it mostly because off the lenses but I decided to give it a try. Not very handy but I kinda like the result. Pictures are from a Stone-Age festival.

Zeiss 135mm and Zeiss 50mm.
Film Fuji ISO 200

1
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4122/4881318457_78236e5628_z.jpg

2
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4081/4881318015_d3a0db4ac4_z.jpg

3
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4123/4881314175_e2934705c9_z.jpg

4
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4141/4881317447_0f747cb3ae_z.jpg

5
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4115/4881316899_5924846053_z.jpg

[LowriderS10]

They look like excellent pics to me...looks like a fun festival too :) What did you scan it with?

I have a Zenit E I have been meaning to get around to shooting haha...

[dehk]

Looking good, I particularly like the one of the skull.

[Marco Gilardetti]

Almost every young photographer in Europe started either with a Zenith or a Pentacon/Praktica. Those cameras were primitive in mechanics, but the lenses had an almost unbelievable quality/price ratio.

With no surprise at all they still take excellent pictures.

[Lahnet]

Thank you for your comments. :-)

[paulfish4570]

Glad to see you over here, Lahnet ...,

[Cliffy13]

Just shows that even a camera that most of us would clasify as from the stone age can turn out real high quality shots in the right hands