66 years after Edwin Land introduced his first instant camera and six years since the last Polaroid film factory closed down, analog advocate Supersense has announced the launch of the 66/6, a brand new pinhole instant camera that uses Polaroid’s classic White Frame Instant Film format.
Handcrafted in a limited run of just 500 pieces, the 66/6 camera is the brainchild of Florian Kaps—the founder of The Impossible Project and Supersense—and designer Achim Heine.
Featuring an expandable rubber bellows and two pinhole sizes—0.12mm and 0.24mm—to choose from, the camera is based on the Film Processing Unit of The Impossible Project’s Instant Lab.
Producing dreamy images and equipped with a wide angle characteristic, the creators of the 66/6 hope that it would be a one-of-a-kind collector’s item for lovers of analog photography.
Coming with a hand-numbered and hand-printed Certificate of Authenticity, as well as a limited Edwin Land silk screen print, a microsite for the camera is set to go online here later today.
Film photography buffs, would you like to add this to your collection?
[via Supersense]