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Montriond
OneStep 2
Film: Polaroid Originals I-Type
Location: Montriond
15 August 2018 (Production Date 02/18)
Bicycle Tunnel at night.
Polaroid SX-70 Land camera Onestep Sonar loaded with Impossible Project SX70 instant film.
Polaroid SX70 OneStep with Impossible PX70 Cool Film. L/D wheel = 1 Dark but probably should have been at least 2. The flowers look pink here but in reality they were purple. Still I quite like the overall feel and colours in this.
07.01.08
My little polaroid family... (l to r) Polaroid Sun 660, Polaroid 600, and Polaroid Sonar Onestep.
The Sun 660 and Sonar Onestep were found last weekend in a Goodwill for a few bucks each.... now if only film were that cheap!!
HBW!
One of the close to modern Polaroid Cameras produced by the original company that has that classic Type-600 Clamshell design! Not to mention modern enough to be still running after a decade or two.
You can read the full review online
www.alexluyckx.com/blog/index.php/2018/07/09/ccr-review-9...
Polaroid OneStep AutoFocus - Polaroid Lens 100mm f/11.5 - Polaroid Originals Duochrome Black & Pink
Scanner: Epson V700
Editor: Adobe Photoshop CC (2018)
SX-70 Sonar Onestep, Poraloid 600 @ Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan
I found an attraction on a street. These were just put near an entrance of a normal house. However, it was so surreal that I couldn't help taking a photo of a pair of lady shoes. I don't know why, but I really got attracted by them.
Have you ever had some feelings like I had ?
A while back I was at the thrift store and came across a Polaroid OneStep 600 that had two exposures left in it. The camera was around 5 bucks, and seeing as I already own one I thought I'd just find some items in the store to shoot the last two Polaroid's this camera had.
My fifth and sixth packs of polaroids with the OneStep+ were the standard colored instant films with white frames. I started shooting them at a new year's party at the end of 2019 and continued well beyond the birth of our son on February 8th 2020.
Taken with Polaroid OneStep+ analog camera. Polaroid Originals I-Type instant color film, slightly expired.
I thought I could fool her since the Polaroid looks different from the Digital cameras. But I was being scolded when I snapped this.
Why I love these Polaroid instant prints? They are just so badly retro. They remind me of photos that my parents took when I was growing up. Composition and lighting be damned as long as you get some photos of the kids growing up. The color on these are just like the ones from my childhood as well.
Abso-friggin-lutely love them.
SX-70 Sonar Onestep, Polaroid 600 @ Meijikinen park, Tokyo, Japan
Today was the best day so far, I think and luckily, in Japan, today was a national holiday. I knew that it was so sunny without any cloud today that I woke up very early and went to a remote big park. There were so many people in the park, Meijikinen park, so it was a little difficult for me to find the best angle in several positions, but I was patient today. For one shot, I waited for several minutes to get people frame out. I think this fabulous weather made me very patient. I found a great variety of flowers here, and the time between April and May is the best time for tulips. I saw many colors of tulips, but the red one, that might be very typical, made me feel like taking photos of. At that time, I wished that I had a close-up lens for SX-70. I tried to be very close them to show the vivid red color. I brought my HasselBlad, AE-1, and Daina + as well today, so I am looking forward to developing the films of them !!!
I had a couple of shots left over from last week's 'Roid Week. I really need to get on finding a Land Camera so I don't have to deal with this automatic flash.
Robert St., August 2012, Toronto
Polaroid OneStep, expired 08/09 600 film
The effect of a darkened room combined with the Macro 5 SLR's dual flashes on the black surface of this Polaroid Time-Zero OneStep is very striking. It's almost like an illustration!
Taken with a Polaroid Macro 5 SLR camera on Impossible Spectra film.
11-4-21
empty lot with a pretty rad view of the vegas Strip. a brand new housing community that still has houses being built.
Moved dark light selector three notches towards dark and used a darkslide to cover photo while it was being ejected.
news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7954344.stm
Apologies for using Flickr as a blog, but hey, I felt the need…
I learnt something quite shocking and horrible this morning. Apparently there are 305 independent record stores left in the UK. Three-hundred-and-five. That’s –roughly- only one for every 802 square km. Or 196721 people for each one.
This really depresses me. And, scaringly, not even because it is so precious few shops. It made me think when the last time was I actually set foot in a record store, never mind an independent one. Or one that sells vinyl.
These are dire times. Everyone is cutting back on everything. I’m down to my last 1000 pounds (no, really, I mean it, I don’t have any savings and until I manage to finish my thesis and get a job, that is it), to my last 50 packs of Polaroid or so. Thus, being careful financially only makes sense. But still, the last time I was in a record store (at least I did buy something!) was Christmas, I’m ashamed to say. Christmas, by Jove.
It’s not that long ago since I visited my friends and bathed in the musty, dusty smells of covers and vinyl at least three times a week. Not that I even bought a lot. Although one of my friends claims he avoids both book- and record stores like the plague because he always leaves them with empty pockets, I don’t believe it is like that.
You don’t go to record stores just to buy things. You go there to feel safe. You got there to feel at home, to visit your friends, to browse through endless shelves of the obscure mysteries of music. You go there to revel in the only real physical instance of music.
And that’s exactly the point; nowadays most of us (and admittedly, I am one of them) no longer re-organise their record collection but press a few buttons in iPlayer to make a new playlist.
There is no physical contact any more, it almost seems like music can’t exist any more without the presence of a computer. And I hate to say it, but it actually does take the magic away. And it’s not just computers. Where are the days when the artwork that came with albums was actually proper artwork? The last few albums I bought barely had a track listing included and even that was printed on something that vaguely resembled a take-away menu. I wouldn’t even claim that most artwork is worse than what it used to be (although I believe it is certainly duller), but geez, you have got to admit that most of it nowadays doesn’t add anything to the record. And thus, understandably, for people that don’t have that much to spend, there is very little reason to actually buy the physical instance of the music, beyond the shiny little disc. Especially if, for less, you can get the digital copy and listen to it anywhere, without the hassle of having to load it into your MP3 player first.
I firmly believe the world would be a very sad place without independent record stores.
A very sad place indeed.
A bit like a world without Polaroid.
Time to visit your local, folks.
Polaroid T600 in SX-70 Sonar OneStep (No ND filter)
One of the close to modern Polaroid Cameras produced by the original company that has that classic Type-600 Clamshell design! Not to mention modern enough to be still running after a decade or two.
You can read the full review online
www.alexluyckx.com/blog/index.php/2018/07/09/ccr-review-9...
Polaroid OneStep AutoFocus - Polaroid Lens 100mm f/11.5 - Polaroid Originals Duochrome Black & Pink
Scanner: Epson V700
Editor: Adobe Photoshop CC (2018)
Polaroid SX-70 Sonar OneStep
Time Zero film
expired 12-2006
Ghent, NY
A collaboration with the very talented Miss Emily Hassell.
I'm guessing this pack was rather manhandled by the time it made its way to me...perhaps by me! Who knew that putting pressure on the film causes things like this to happy...but I love it! It's fun embarking on a new learning journey.
Polaroid OneStep 600 camera
PX680 Color Shade Cool film
Thanksgiving
November 22, 2012
White Plains, NY
My second batch of polaroids with the OneStep+, trying out both traditional and more experimental shots.
Taken with Polaroid OneStep+ analog camera. Polaroid Originals i-Type instant color film, slightly expired.
Bicycle Tunnel at night.
Polaroid SX-70 Land camera Onestep Sonar loaded with Impossible Project SX70 instant film.
Gargoyle // gargouille
OneStep 2
Film: Polaroid Originals I-Type
Location: Paris
27 March 2018 (Production Date 12/17)
An old Polaroid OneStep Express I bought at an estate sale in New Orleans- and yes! It works!! Ironic, however, that the film for it cost 3 times what I paid for the camera! LOL! That's okay, though- it's all in the experience! The film developing right there and then you hold before you an actual picture- it's really pretty neat! I had forgotten that! NOW I wonder if the old Polaroid camera I have that was my grandmother's might work! Stay tuned!
(The fact that Santa brought me a little Polaroid Snap that is just wonderful fun has spun up my interest! The Snap prints photos the size of a business card!)
My third and fourth packs of polaroids with the OneStep+ were colored instant films with holiday themed frames. Here are some of the shots I liked the most from the most recent Christmas celebrations.
Starting with these packs, I bought the special lens set for the OneStep+, so I could experiment a bit with playful exposures.
Taken with Polaroid OneStep+ analog camera. Polaroid Originals 600 instant color film with holiday frames.