Pinhole photography offers a refreshingly low-tech alternative to the increasing sophistication of digital cameras. In essence, a pinhole camera is nothing more than a box with a hole in it. These images were made with a variety of pinhole cameras, including commercial models and an old 6x9 camera that was modified to do the job. I find that infrared film works well with pinhole photography; I simply tape a small square of deep red gelatin filter behind the pinhole. I purchase pinholes for home-made cameras from Lenox Laser, who make high-quality laser drilled pinholes in very thin aluminium sheet. Maybe this isn't so low-tech after all.