After quite a while working with my Cuboid camera I asked Matt Abelson of Abelson Scopeworks if a turret with 6 scopes would be possible to retrofit to my Cuboid while maintaining the ultra wide 25mm focal length… all I have to say is that it is spot on for my artworks and damn does [...]
Archive for the ‘cuboid’ Category
Presenting The Cuboid Selectascope
Posted in alternative process, analog film technology, analog photography, Camera Technologies, cuboid, film capture, indian hill imageworks, pinhole, pinzonie, stephen schaub, Technologies, The Cuboid, Uncategorized, zone plate, tagged abelson scope works, color pinhole photography, color zone plate, cuboid camera, hybrid camera, matt abelson, multi aspect ratio camera on September 19, 2011 | Leave a Comment »
The Cuboid Pinhole Camera Pimped Out!
Posted in cuboid, indian hill imageworks, pinhole, stephen schaub, tagged camera leather materials, lizard skin camera covering, new camera leather on February 8, 2010 | 1 Comment »
I’ve always been interested in the processes of resurrecting old cameras with new coverings… So when I discovered that www.cameraleather.com was here in Vermont and I had my new Cuboid camera just waiting for some luxurious material to cover its 4 sides I had to make the move. The Lizard skin I chose (yes!) is [...]
The Evolution of a Project – Part 2
Posted in alternative process, analog film technology, analog photography, AudioBlogs, caffenol, collecting photography, cuboid, digital printing, Exposure Meter, film capture, film scans, indian hill imageworks, New Artwork, pinhole, spot meter, The Cuboid, tagged caffenol c, cental park black white photography, central park nyc pinhole photography, cuboid pinhole on January 8, 2010 | 1 Comment »
Click on the audio logo to listen to Part 2 on The Evolution of a Project. Links: The Evolution of a Project Part 1 Central Park NYC Images on www.stephenshaub.com
The Evolution of a Project – Part 1
Posted in creativity, cuboid, stephen schaub, The Cuboid, Travel Photography, tagged alternative photographic process in nyc, central park nyc, new york city photography landscape, pinhole photography in nyc on December 1, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Click on the audio blog logo for Part 1 on the Evolution of a Project.





