The photos in this archive are from 3 rolls of film I shot in 2011 on a hiking tour of the Langjökull glacier in Iceland, the second largest glacier in…
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The Holga Panoramic is a Lomography brand camera that shoots 6x12 frame photos on 120 film. Like all Lomography cameras, it’s constructed almost entirely of plastic, including the lens, and has almost no user functionality outside of a clunky shutter and a film advance so rudimentary….
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I was in Ecuador in late October, about one week after the massive riots that shut down the city for almost the entire month had ended. The protests were a response to the new president’s austerity measures proposed by the IMF, and had effectively shut down Quito and the surrounding areas….
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This past October I had the good fortune to attend the wedding of two very dear friends, Itala and Alan, which took place at a historic estate-turned-resort named Hacienda Cusin in the equally historic town of Otavalo, Ecuador. The wedding took place on Saturday afternoon…
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I have no idea what possessed me to shoot a roll of my precious Provia 400 color negative film with a polarizer lens. For one thing, Provia 400 is a very rare film to find these days. Fuji doesn’t make it anymore and if you can find any for sale in the expired film marketplace it’s usually expensive. As you may or may not know, shooting 120 film (or any film for that matter) is a costly endeavor…
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I normally don’t shoot B&W film, but I had a few rolls of Ilford 1600 B&W film in my freezer and thought I’d give them a shot, so to speak. I shot one roll at Ruby Beach in Olympic National Park on a grey Sunday last march and the other last June on a weekend trip in Vancouver, BC…
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Here’s another roll of this great Retrochrome 320 vintage slide film from Film Photography Project that I shot in this past summer. I shot this roll in the Olympic National Park on a cloudy September weekend, which meant a lot of overcast mountain shots and even some good fog photos. However the chipmunk at the campsite….
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There’s nothing more fun for me than finding and shooting a weird vintage or expired film on my cameras, and I recently shot and developed a few rolls of a super cool slide film called Retrochrome 320, a 35mm film custom rolled from the folks at Film Photography Project. According to their website, the Retrochrome 320 is a government surplus film that was originally made for industrial and government applications, most likely stored in a deep freeze…
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