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This is the old station that was by the road and has been renovated and moved a few yards down the track.
Taken with my Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera and some 'Impossible Project' film, likley the Color Protection SX70 film.
EK6 Lentille 137mm f/11. Obturateur électronic. Vitesses 20-300. Année 1976-78.
EK4 Lentille 137mm f/11 Obturateur électronic. Année 1978-80.
MNAC Barcelona, Spain. Not centered...
Fall RoidWeek 2018, Day 5 Shot 1.
Lomo' Instant Wide + Fuji Instax Wide film
Sculpture by Maggi Hambling commemorating the composer Benjamin Britten.
Aldeburgh, Suffolk, UK
Taken in rapidly changing light of the evening sun. This is probably the most successful set of shots I have had from a pack of Impossible Film so far in terms of the quality of the colour.
Polaroid SX-70
Impossible Project 600 Colour Film
ND4 Neutral Density Filter
Photographed in the churchyard of St Andrew and St Mary in Grantchester, Cambridgeshire, UK
Polaroid SX-70
Impossible Project SX-70 B&W Instant Film
There are other cool and interesting trees around town, but I'm always intrigued by this trio around the corner, along the little river.
Fuji Instax 210 Wide
Fuji Instax instant film
Tyntesfield House, Wraxall, North Somerset, UK
Polaroid 100 Automatic Land Camera
Fuji FP-3000B Instant Film
Negative Scan
This former 2-story farm house in the middle of nowhere has remained a nearly untouched, charred pit of ash and rubble for the last 6 month at least.
This is an advertisement announcing the new instant film format by Kodak from the November 1976 edition of the National Geographic.
The camera shown is the EK6, which was released in 1976. A similar model, the EK4 was also released the same year.
Polaroid 100 Land Camera
Fuji FP3000B Instant Film
Negative Scan Warm Tone
I was in Bristol last Saturday. I was born in Weston-super-Mare but Bristol definitely feels like my natural habitat.
This shot was taken inside The Birdcage which is a wonderfully quirky cafe and music venue in Clare Street. We usually try to make it here for some refreshment when we visit the City Centre. It is very close to the St. Nicolas Street Market, which I used to vista a lot in the late 1970s. My friend had a jewellery shop there.
As well as nice comfy chairs and eclectic decor The Birdcage has the advantage of being just across the road from Photographique who keep a good stock of interesting films including those from The Impossible Project.
It is also just a short walk away from the Bristol Branch of London Camera Exchange which is where I bought my Leica IIIf back in 1980. When I looked in there this time they had a really nice OM1n which had just arrived that very day. They haven’t got it any more :)