Category Archives: Uncategorized

I went to visit my mom in South Haven last weekend and we took the Mamiya down to the lighthouse. I also took a roll of color film, but I won’t get that back until next week (the lab gets … Continue reading →

I have a bunch of photos to process (I hope to have them tomorrow), in the meantime here are a couple of color photos which have been knocking around for awhile (snow! gah!) The color seems a little harsh to … Continue reading →

I put these up at Flickr last week, but totally forgot to put a selection here. Duh. These were all taken with the Nikon F3 (35mm) with Fomapan 100 iso film and developed in Rodinal (1+50) for 8.5 minutes. Uh. … Continue reading →

I meant today! Anyway, more pictures from last weekend. These two are from the Argus. I love how moody they are. I think the vignetting comes from the film roll having rewound loosely (again). The film was 400 TMax, developed … Continue reading →

I took some more still life photos this weekend. More of these turned out than the last time, but I’m still not thrilled with the results. I’m having two issues (maybe you feel there are more, please feel free to … Continue reading →

I took these last week with the Mamiya and developed the roll this weekend using stand developing (1+100 Rodinal, let stand for an hour with gentle agitation for first 30 seconds, then at the 30 minute mark). I think I’m … Continue reading →

We got a lot of snow last week and I stayed home and took a lot of pictures of it, a few of which worked out (I would have had more, but for a developing issue). These two were taken … Continue reading →

Winter is not the best time for photography. It is the best time for lazy, thus the lack of posting. Last weekend I experimented with still life and a different developing technique. The still life experiment didn’t go very well … Continue reading →

I had a few rolls of color film hanging around and finally made it over to the lab to get them developed (I do not develop my own color film: it apparently requires a level of precision that I don’t … Continue reading →