The Obscure Camera

Apparently, this software does not allow the author to edit blog posts. (Edit - I just noticed the pencil icon near the title of the post that let's me edit. I will do a better job in the future.) Here is a better picture of my rotating darkroom door. There were three of them on ebay when I bought it - two of them for $200 each and this one for $20. I had to drive an hour and a half each way to pick it up, it barely fit into my Toyota RAV-4, and I had a very interesting conversation with a large ...

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I love the stone table, the big sink, the plate burner, the toilet, the storage. I need yet to store my glassware, make a light table, maybe a print dryer . . . . .

counter clockwise around the room

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I wanted to wait until my darkroom is finished before I show it to everyone. I came to the conclusion that the darkroom is never finished, so I thought that I would show you what is there tonight. I love my space - it is almost everything that I need and want.

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The official rotating darkroom door that I bought for $20.

Today the counter top people brought me a slab of engineered quartz (a familiar brand name). It is 37" x 68" x 3 cm thick. It was a remnant in the stone yard, and I took delivery without any fabrication, so it has just the top polished surface, with four sawn edges. It is placed on a base constructed from 2x4's, which was carefully leveled before placement of the slab, and shimmed after placement. I have yet to coat anything on it, but I am certain that it is more level than the sheets ...