Spot the old car - part 2
From a series I took back in the 1970s, probably with my Dads Agfa Silette. I developed and printed it myself back in the day, but tweaked the contrast in Photoshop earlier today. having scanned the print. I might try reprinting it when I get the chance.
Any observations and corrections gratefully received. In the good old days when Flickr Notes still existed, you could have popped a note on. But now you can't unfortunately.
Sorry about the dirty big watermarks, but for some reason people have felt it was OK to pass some of my old Salford and Manchester shots off as their own work. I am happy for anyone to blog this (or any of my shots for that matter) as long as it links back to the original Flickr page. Thanks for looking and thank you in anticipation for not nicking it.
It is heartwarming to see that not much has changed in the last 40 years. People in big cars think that they can park where they bloody well like. The car park is half empty and the person in the Ford has parked it half in someone else's spot and half not in a parking spot at all. To be a few feet nearer to the shops. Priceless.
Spot the old car - part 2
From a series I took back in the 1970s, probably with my Dads Agfa Silette. I developed and printed it myself back in the day, but tweaked the contrast in Photoshop earlier today. having scanned the print. I might try reprinting it when I get the chance.
Any observations and corrections gratefully received. In the good old days when Flickr Notes still existed, you could have popped a note on. But now you can't unfortunately.
Sorry about the dirty big watermarks, but for some reason people have felt it was OK to pass some of my old Salford and Manchester shots off as their own work. I am happy for anyone to blog this (or any of my shots for that matter) as long as it links back to the original Flickr page. Thanks for looking and thank you in anticipation for not nicking it.
It is heartwarming to see that not much has changed in the last 40 years. People in big cars think that they can park where they bloody well like. The car park is half empty and the person in the Ford has parked it half in someone else's spot and half not in a parking spot at all. To be a few feet nearer to the shops. Priceless.