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Crazy Tuesday - Outdated

(No internet required, just pure imagination)

Early 1970s Fisher Price camper - my kids loved playing with this as have their children when they came to Nannie and Grandads. They loved the removable dinghy located on the top of the van but to be honest, not as much as the toilet located inside the van, with a lift up lid!!

What is great now is that we actually do this for real with them and can't wait for the restrictions to lift for our next campervan adventure. I sometimes wonder if this toy help 'set the seed' for their love of the great outdoors.

 

I had retired my 35mm Mamiya camera in January 2010 but I was given two roles of 35mm colour film (Blacks) late in 2010 that had an expiry date of 2002.

Needless to say I had to try it out so I got my Mamiya camera (purchased in 1984) and shot one roll on Nov. 22, 2010 of a few waterfalls.

This is one of the pictures of Kilbride Falls which was taken at f22 at either 2 seconds or 4 seconds exposure.

The film had been stored at room temperature by this person and I am surprised that the pictures turned out okay!

 

Kilbride Falls (also known as Cumminsville Falls) is located in Burlington on the east side of Cedar Springs Rd. on the hill as you enter Kilbride. In the mid 1800's this area was known as Cumminsville.

 

One of 6 visits to Kilbride Falls since early 2000.

Konica EFJ camera

Kodak 100 Tmax (outdated - 11/2013 film)

 

First time I've actually picked up my outdated camera equipment in a couple of years due to ill health.

It's funny how your pictures you take reflect your mood

Konica EFJ camera

Kodak 100 Tmax (outdated - 11/2013 film)

 

During a walk in downtown Redwood City, Calif., I came upon this totally trashed pay phone. The handset was ripped away from the cord and graffiti was everywhere. I'll let someone else try to see if it still works. It's certainly doubtful the persons on the sidewalk have ever used a pay phone. They're not missing anything.

The real truth will never become outdated.

From an ongoing series of Black and White photos exploring a now outdated and almost forgotten technology in and around the Toronto Canada area.

 

No 113 St Joseph St on the University of Toronto St George Campus.

 

Original photography from 2019 using a Canon EOS 60D body with a Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM lens. Reprocessed using Silver EFEX Pro as a Lightroom plugin for the Black and White conversion.

  

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Outdated technical books (I have read a few...);

 

Lens : Carl Zeiss Jena Biometar 2,8/80mm + tilt adapter to EF:

araxfoto.com/accessories/tilt/

M | Nguyễn Giang Thảo

 

Fuji Superia Venus 400 (outdated)

 

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The B1000 was quite modern at the time of its presentation in 1961. Only the 2-stroke power source was already a bit outdated.

During her almost 30-year lifetime the B1000 remained unchanged. Only in Autumn 1989 the old Wartburg 2-stroke engine was replaced by a 4-stroke 1.3L engine.

This new engine didn't brought a solution for the big amounts of unsold vans in 1990. In this last year the IFA Barkas factory closed down.

 

I doubt if the year is correct, while Barkas changed to 4-stroke engines in late 1988. 1991 might be the year of official registration after camper conversion of a pre-1988 van.

In case 1991 would be correct then this B1000 could be taken from the big unsold Barkas stock which originated just after the 1989 Fall of the Iron Curtain.

Private import.

 

992 cc 3 cylinder 2-stroke engine.

1428 kg.

Production Barkas B1000: June 1961-1989.

Production B1000-1: Autumn 1989-March 1991.

Original first reg. number: March 13, 1991.

New Dutch reg. number: May 31, 2018.

Same owner since import.

 

Hilvarenbeek, Burgstad, Aug. 21, 2022.

 

© 2022 Sander Toonen Halfweg | All Rights Reserved

• Camera: Nikon FM

• Film: Fuji Superia 200 (outdated)

Blog | Tumblr

Entertainment the old-fashioned way

Using up some outdated EFKE KB40 in a NIKON FM + NIKKOR -H 50mm f2 lens trying out my Home-Made MK35 Beutler Type Developer . Lens at f2.8 Cropped. The EFKE KB14 seems to be FINER-GRAINED in MK35 than THIS KB40 emulsion

By the Third Colony War the Seraphim III was both outdated and outperformed by the newer Kampfers fielded by the UEF's enemies and even the UEF themselves. However, the UEF could not afford to entirely replace the Seraphim IIIs as they made up a significant chunk of the Space Arm and were effectively the backbone of the Ground Arm. The solution was to upgrade the unspecialised Seraphim models (both F2 and K types) to the R-spec. The R-spec was significantly more powerful than either the F2 or K-type and was almost on an equal power footing to most of it's more modern contemporaries due to a more powerful reactor core and additional external components which provided additional thrust and power. Both Earth based and space based models would be converted to the R-spec.

 

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A retake of the original R-spec which was coincidentally made exactly a year ago (10 days off but it's close enough).

Basically Seraphim III + Power + More Power = This.

 

EDIT: Just realised that I haven't actually uploaded the K-type Seraphim so no link. ¬¬

BX20 50mm lens Close Range outdated EFKE KB20 at f1.8 Auto Exposure -- slight Back Focus

FX-37 1+9 7 mins @ 20oC Messing about with the May 1996 Bulk EFKE KB20 film from my Deceased Friend -- who Fogged it slightly ! I was GIVEN the PRAKTICA BX2 by a Great Camera Club / FLICKR Mate RICHARD. The 50mm f1.8 is poor at far distance at f1.8 -- although 'sharp' in viewfinder actual negs are back -focused .

Hanoi 12/2021

LeicaM3 , 35mm, Portra 160 outdated 2014

 

Lâu tôi không viết gì,chỉ để thông số,ngày tháng,nơi chụp để lưu lại. Cũng bận quá để mà viết,rồi thì không còn tập trung nhiều vào Flickr được .Nay Hà Nội trở lạnh,lạnh đột ngột ,thấu vào tận xương.Cả ngày ngồi trong phòng mổ ấm áp, bước ra ngoài cổng viện là choáng luôn.Cái lạnh mà tôi được những người bạn ở trời Âu chia sẻ là lạnh khó chịu,cái lạnh mà mặc có bao nhiêu quần áo vẫn thấy lạnh. Kể ra cũng khó chịu thật nhưng mà thế mới là ngày đông ở đây, thế mới yêu quý những ngày đông có nắng ấm.

Iceland 2014.

 

Just before the trip my friend came over an old and beaten Canon Ae-1. I had an Canon fd 50mm f/1.4 over and

a very old and outdated film from the 70s (think it was an old form of Kodak Tri-X).

Since I had one foot in the digital world and one in the analog, I didn't gave this much time when on Iceland.

We only took about 5 images with the camera. And it wasn't until three years later in 2017, by a coincidence that we

 

discovery the roll inside =)

I develop the roll and scanned the negatives, and fell into the archives... Now, three years later again I found it and decided to give it a new life after beeing hidden 6 years on diffrent places =)

  

Excerpt from www.pc.gc.ca/apps/dfhd/page_nhs_eng.aspx?id=340:

 

Fort Malden National Historic Site of Canada

Amherstburg, Ontario

Address : 100 Laird Avenue South, Amherstburg, Ontario

 

Recognition Statute: Historic Sites and Monuments Act (R.S.C., 1985, c. H-4)

Designation Date: 1921-05-21

Dates:

•1796 to 1799 (Construction)

•1796 to 1813 (Significant)

•1812 to 1812 (Significant)

•1813 to 1815 (Significant)

•1837 to 1838 (Significant)

•1820 to 1820 (Other addition)

 

Event, Person, Organization:

•War of 1812 (Event)

•Royal Canadian Volunteers (Organization)

•The Black Militia (Organization)

Other Name(s):

•Fort Malden (Designation Name)

•Fort Amherstburg (Other Name)

 

Existing plaque: 100 Laird Avenue South, Amherstburg, Ontario

This post was begun by the Royal Canadian Volunteers in 1796 to replace Detroit and to maintain British influence among the western Indians. As the principal defence of the Detroit frontier in 1812, it was here that Isaac Brock gathered his forces for the attack on Detroit. The next year, with supply lines cut and control of Lake Erie lost to the Americans, the British could not hold the fort, which they evacuated and burned. Partially rebuilt by the invading Americans, it was returned on 1 July 1815 to the British, who maintained a frontier garrison here until 1851. *Note: This designation has been identified for review. A review can be triggered for one of the following reasons - outdated language or terminology, absence of a significant layer of history, factual errors, controversial beliefs and behaviour, or significant new knowledge.

 

Description of Historic Place

The Fort Malden National Historic Site of Canada is an extensive, park-like area defined by surviving earthworks, a brick barracks building and a classically inspired structure of a domestic nature, situated on the banks of the Detroit River opposite Bois Blanc Island in Amherstburg, Ontario.

 

Heritage Value

Fort Malden was designated a national historic site of Canada for its role : as the principal military station for the defence of the western frontier for the period 1796-1813; in the War of 1812; in the defence of the western frontier during the border raids of 1837-38.

 

The heritage value of Fort Malden National Historic Site of Canada lies in the association of surviving cultural resources with the military role of the fort in the 18th and 19th centuries. The fort consisted of a deep protective ditch lined with pickets and a raised earthen parapet with bastions and mounted artillery which helped to define its interior parade square. The fort's only surviving building is the Men's Brick Barracks built in 1820. Fort Malden was established in 1796, and built as Fort Amherstburg by the Second Battalion Royal Canadian Volunteers in 1797-1799. It was strengthened in 1812, but evacuated and burned by the British in September 1813. The Americans partially rebuilt the fort in 1815. After the War of 1812, Fort Malden returned to the British and in 1837-38 was reconfigured in order to serve as a border post.

 

Key features contributing to the heritage value of this site include:

the cultural landscape as a remnant defence work with its siting, the form and footprint of its earthworks, parade square and other man-made landscape features and surviving building; siting on a steep bank above the Detroit River.

 

Men's Brick Barracks its massing as a long low single-storey rectangle with a moderately pitched hipped roof punctuated by large brick chimneys and the duplication of these shapes at a more modest scale in the 1840s brick addition to the building; the dominant porch and symmetrical definition of its main facade with a central door, flanking doors with sidelights, and the balanced arrangement of doors and windows on other facades; defensive loopholes on the south and east walls of the 1840s addition; original exterior materials and their craftsmanship (rubblestone foundation and brick walls); surviving evidence of original interior layout, materials and finishes including brick partition walls and centrally placed chimneys, roof framing, original plaster and trim; siting at perimeter of the parade square.

 

Archaeological remains vestiges of buildings, defensive works and activities.

 

Landscape features footprint and form of the earthworks and parade square with their view of associated ditch, bastions, and glacis (on neighbouring property); the scale and location of these works in relation to each other and to the Brick Barracks; evidence of historic entrances to the fort from the town and from the river to the fort; viewplanes to and from Fort Malden, to the narrow channel of the Detroit River and Bois Blanc Island and the view to and from the southwest bastion down Dalhousie St. to the town of Amherstburg and the former naval yard.

I decided the last sigfig was a little outdated, so I present my umpteenth version. I lost count. This bad boy is sporting a cute, form fitting V-neck, some sick light grey chinos, Cole Haan loafers, and a dumbbell. I also had a double edge razor to go with the figure at some point, but that went missing. I like to give attention to all of my hobbies.

 

The hair is a modified Lego piece with procreate. The head is reversible. This was painted by me.

This was last used about 15 years ago but I still hang on to it !!

Long range sniping with an outdated camera ;-)

Using up the CUT AGFA Pro 200 outdated Film I used in my Minolta X-700 I re-loaded it into my 'Saved From The Dump' MINOLTA SR-T100X . I had to meter with a Weston Master V as there is no battery in the SR-T100X but it was 'Good Light' and I could get 1/250th @ f8 or 1/500th @ f5.6.

MC Tele-Rokkor-QF @ f6.3 On Shenfield Common Pond.

©Kings Davis 2021

Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or

any other media without my explicit permission.

Pinhole photograph w/ self-designed pinhole camera.

Paper negative on Emaks paper outdated by 50+ years.

web

Benito digitally outdated :)

Crazy Tuesday: Outdated

 

Still works, though, and so does the Grand Theft Auto cartridge. Great for an evening of stealing taxis and taking the noodle truck out on deliveries in Liberty City. :)

  

An outdated kodak tungsten film with a 85B filter to balance the color to "daylight".

 

Rolleicord V – Kodak Porta 100T exp* 10/2006.

 

Söderslätt 2017.05.21

Zeiss Ikon Contax II (1937)

Carl Zeiss Jena 50mm Sonnar f/2 (1937) (3 stop ND filter)

Kodak Gold 400 (outdated)

We decided to walk around and shot on the last day hanging out with James Lee before he left Vietnam.

 

Superia 800 outdated

Dong Xuan market, Hanoi, Vietnam

04-2017

My Tumblr

• Camera: Nikon FM

• Film: Fuji Superia 200 (outdated)

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An abandoned papermill virtually untouched by vandalism or graffiti. Not sure about the whole history but it dates back to the 1920s/30s.

 

The Chocolate Milk Germany UE Tour. All win no fail and some epic locations with host, sunny weather, many miles travelled and much chocolate milk consumed.

 

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timster1973.wordpress.com

 

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outdated Rotterdam Zuidplein transport hub

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On a nighttime walk in downtown Palo Alto this week, I encountered this very scary artifact. It reads 50 cents to make a call, but I decided to hang onto my money.

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