Nous utilisons, ainsi que nos partenaires, des technologies comme les cookies pour vous reconnaitre et vous montrez plus de choses que vous appréciez. Consultez notre politique de protection des données pour en savoir plus. En visitant ce site internet vous acceptez l'usage de ces technologies.
J'accepte.
The Bell & Howell 35j camera is a SLR styled (without the actual SLR bits) plastic camera that I purchased in a thrift store. I had some interesting and varied results.
Never do things in a haste is the learning out of thie development process. Just a quick roll - guests expecting in two hours for a nice football evening (England vs Germany); sufficient time to complete two rolls (one 120 and one 35mm). Only if everything runs well though. I did not get the 120 roll into the reel; after 20 minutes I pushed it somehow in. The hands became sweaty in the changing bag and the emulsion got sticky. The second 35mm went in without problems. The results one can see - destroyed emulsion, cracks and more - film soup by accident. However; I scanned them in as colour film (it was an ORWO NP 22 black and white) and got some interesting and strange outcome - almost like a Metropolis. Developed in expired TMax BW developer. By the way: Germany lost 1:2 against England - "It never rains here it is just pouring down!" (Mark Knopfler)
My friend Philipp, adopting a swan during our visit in Vienna. In the fall 2021, I visited a dear friend in Vienna with some other friends. Enjoying the last heat wave at the end of September, we were lying at the Donau riverside when a swan came along to pilfer our snacks.
The Blue Streak, an old wooden roller coaster at Conneaut Lake Park in Western Pennsylvania. The sixth oldest wooden coaster in the country. How many times have I been on this thing? No way to tell.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Streak_(Conneaut_Lake)
The park has been falling into disrepair for decades, but after a couple years of closure, they're trying to begin fixing it up again.
The Blue Streak is operational again after some necessary track work, and restoration continues. Park was closed the day I was there taking pictures, but you can walk through it freely.
This was a fat roll, probably because it was a roll of Fuji film being wound onto a non-Fuji take-up spool. The last half of the roll was exposed to varying degrees when I unloaded the film.
