When I think of film, I think patience. Film forces you to slow down and be more thoughtful, practicing visualization. With the anticipation of receiving your scans back from the lab, they don't always turn out the way you thought, but it's fun just the same. Here are my film scans straight from the lab with no edits applied and including ALL photos from the rolls.
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-January-
Ektar 100 35mm film shot on a Minolta XG1, accidentally rated at 400
Taken by Liam
Taken by Liam
Taken by Liam
Taken by Liam
Taken by Liam
Taken by Liam
Taken by Liam
Taken by Liam
-February and March-
Portra 160 33mm film shot on a Minolta SRT 101, rated at 100
-April, May, June-
400 ILFORD HP5 Plus 35mm film shot on a Minolta SRT 101.
Double exposure experiment. First time I ran the film though I shot faces and portraits and second time running film through I shot shapes and patterns.
As you can see I messed up the lining of the film, but it is still fun to see how they turned out. Things I learned, take film out very gently on second go, and if I did this again I would change the order, shapes first and faces second.
-July-
100 speed 620 B&W panchromatic film shot on a Kodak Brownie Hawkeye.
St. Elmo, CO
-July, August, and September-
Portra 400 35mm film shot on a Yeshiva TL-Super and a Helios 44-m4 50 mm lens
Buena Vista, Co - July
Back yard clouds and two shots from Fort Stanton, NM - August
Evening sky...
...as it rolls...
...past.
Looking out of an officers quarters at Fort Stanton, NM
Burnt pieces of a building that were burned during the Civil War at Fort Stanton, NM
Fort Bliss, TX walk, and two from home - September
-October-
Portra 400 35 mm film shot on a Canon A-1.
Our trip to the El Paso zoo.
-November-
Rera Pan 400 black and white 127 film shot on a Kodak Baby Brownie
In November also I tested out my grandfather's 1970's SX-70 Polaroid Land Camera. I only got three out of eight photos to turn out somewhat decent...
-December-
Portra 160 35 mm film shot on a Zenit 11 (made in USSR) and ILFord HP5 plus 400 120 film shot on a Kodak No.1 Diomatic pocket camera. Probably the oldest camera I own, circa 1930's
The Zenit 11.
The Kodak.
Not sure what happened here but I did have some issues with the shutter.
