This huge wall-mounted “polaroid photo” is easy to produce, possessing only basic plywood processing skills. And how to repeat it do it yourself, tells the author of Instructables under the nickname Woodbrew.
The master takes a sheet of plywood 6 mm thick and cuts a workpiece from it 570 mm high and 480 mm wide.
Cut a rectangular hole with a height of 390 mm and a width of 405 mm, retreating from the top 38 mm, and aligning in the middle. Before cutting a hole, glue the tape so that the cut line runs approximately in the middle.
It paints the entire frame, including the ends:
Apply the tape on the back of the frame so that it does not allow the film to stick closer than 12 mm from the ends of the hole. Top seals with tape at all, so that the film does not stick there at all. Glues the film, and removes the tape. It turns out a pocket in which it is convenient to place a printout located on top of the slot and remove them from there.
Adds a bracket to place the frame on the wall:
Prints a photo that is 405 mm high and 508 mm wide. It shortens 430 mm in width. Puts into the frame.
Real polaroid photography was as impractical as romantic. It was rare to shoot rather expensive 10-frame cassettes, but the resulting joy was worth it. And then a battery was removed from the cassette, from which a six-volt radio tape recorder worked for another hour and a half. Repeating the proposed homemade, you will often recall a large and heavy camera, giving a small miracle of almost instantaneous manifestation of photographs without visiting a shop.