News
News

10 Tweets About... National Camera Day

University of Texas graduate student, Luke Perez, uses a twin lens film camera to take pictures during the Duetschen Pfest Parade held in Pflugerville, Texas, on Saturday, May 21, 2016.

Credit: RODOLFO GONZALEZ

Credit: RODOLFO GONZALEZ

University of Texas graduate student, Luke Perez, uses a twin lens film camera to take pictures during the Duetschen Pfest Parade held in Pflugerville, Texas, on Saturday, May 21, 2016.
By Omar L. Gallaga
June 29, 2016

Twitter got to celebrating #NationalCameraDay on Wednesday, honoring imaging technology both recent and historical. Here's some of the best Tweets we found:

It's from way before you were taking selfies: https://t.co/a9CGzBPl0L via @ransomcenter #NationalCameraDay

📷

Explorepic.twitter.com/4wvwYYsOQK

— UT Austin (@UTAustin)

ExploreJune 29, 2016

About the Author

Omar L. Gallaga
More Stories

Keep Reading

The Latest

Along with food, attendees were treated to Walmart gift cards and ticket vouchers to see the College Park Skyhawks (the NBA G-League team of which 2 Chainz is a part owner).

Credit: Miguel Martinez-Jimenez

A.M. ATL: Gobble it up

A.M. ATL: Computers on wheels

A.M. ATL: Life is the bubbles

Featured

Atlanta art and antiques appraiser and auctioneer Allan Baitcher (right) takes bids during a 2020 auction. Baitcher and his company, Peachtree Antiques, are being sued by a Florida multimillionaire who says he paid them $20 million for fakes. (AJC 2020)

Credit: Phil Skinner / Staff

Atlanta antique appraiser made $20M selling fakes, lawsuit says

An Atlanta art and antique appraiser is being sued by a Florida multimillionaire, who says he spent about $20 million on thousands of fake works.

How an ex-Texan and a university helped change the face of a Georgia city

Mercer University President Bill Underwood is stepping down after two decades at the helm. He's credited with boosting enrollment, resurrecting football and reshaping Macon.

Thanksgiving to bring chilly, dry, overall delightful weather to metro Atlanta

A big drop in temperatures is coming overnight Wednesday, so go ahead and pull out those flannels and blankets.