Sunday, May 10, 2009

Update

Lately there just hasn't much to post about anything adaptive for photography. This of course is frustrating, but when I hear about something, I'll get I'll get it posted.

I still post a lot about wheelchair accessible places at www.AccessingArizona.com. I've also begun posting photos about adaptive sports at www.WheelchairPhotography.com. This site is mostly about Arizona sports for now, but I'm hoping to expand soon.

3 comments:

barbschaffer said...

I have used a power wheelchair since 1990. For the past 4 years, I have been a serious phoyograopphee and have been showing and selling my work. I could definitely add to you AZ site!

I rigged up my own arm by adapting a Manfretti magic arm which is now too difficult. I saw your set up with the mount n mover and it looks about perfect for me. Could you just tell me what the pieces you used from jobu are so when I invest the money, I have a working unit. I am using a micro Four thirds camera
Thanks
Barbara Schaffer

barbschaffer said...

I have used a power wheelchair since 1990. For the past 4 years, I have been a serious phoyograopphee and have been showing and selling my work. I could definitely add to you AZ site!

I rigged up my own arm by adapting a Manfretti magic arm which is now too difficult. I saw your set up with the mount n mover and it looks about perfect for me. Could you just tell me what the pieces you used from jobu are so when I invest the money, I have a working unit. I am using a micro Four thirds camera
Thanks
Barbara Schaffer

barbschaffer said...

I have used a power wheelchair since 1990. For the past 4 years, I have been a serious phoyograopphee and have been showing and selling my work. I could definitely add to you AZ site!

I rigged up my own arm by adapting a Manfretti magic arm which is now too difficult. I saw your set up with the mount n mover and it looks about perfect for me. Could you just tell me what the pieces you used from jobu are so when I invest the money, I have a working unit. I am using a micro Four thirds camera
Thanks
Barbara Schaffer