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Finally found one. 04/03/07. I spent an ungodly amount of time (50 hours +) looking for these things this year without any luck. Today, I found two.
This was a beautiful shoot with a very talented violinist. This amazing young woman not only proved to be a gifted model, but treated me to my own private concert throughout the entire shoot.
My camera has bought me the most amazing opportunities, led me to, and treated me to unforgettable moments and has simply changed my life. I don't know where I would be now if I hadn't found photography, and let it change my life the way that it has.
Model: Laurrie D
MUA/Styling: Laurrie D / CaitlinMaryanne (Me)
Photography/Editing: CaitlinMaryanne (Me)
Copyright CaitlinMaryanne. This photo can not be used without my permission.
Founded in 1889 by Charles Reed Bishop (1822–1915) as a memorial to his late wife Princess Bernice Pauahi Bishop (1831–1884), the Bishop Museum houses the largest collection of Polynesian cultural and historical artifacts in the world, as well as holding the status of being the largest museum in Hawaii. The initial building, Pauahi Hall, was begun in 1889, was completed in 1891, with an addition onto the rear of the original structure, known as Polynesian Hall, being completed in 1894, and an addition known as Hawaiian Hall added to the west of the original building in 1902-03. Adjacent to Hawaiian Hall, Bishop Hall was constructed in 1891 as the home of the Kamehameha School for Boys, which educated Native Hawaiian children until a new school campus was constructed on a nearby mountainside in the 1930s. This building has since been converted into employee-only space housing artifacts and parts of the collection not on display, as well as service areas. The initial buildings of the complex were constructed in the Richardsonian Romanesque Revival style with heavy use of rusticated stone, roman arches, hipped roofs, gables, and Victorian interior elements in the Eastlake and Queen Anne styles. The interiors of Pauahi Hall and Polynesian Hall feature grand Eastlake-style staircases with ornate railings and beautiful tile floors, with the upper levels of Polynesian Hall being home to a cavernous space with a beautiful wood frame roof and column structure, as well as a wooden inlay in the floor that displays a map of Polynesia. The interior of Hawaiian Hall is a massive three-story space ringed with balconies, columns, and arches, with exhibits on every level and large displays hanging from the ceiling. To the rear, linking the three buildings, is a modern atrium added in 2007. Behind the museum exhibit buildings are a series of Classical Revival and Modern buildings that house additional service areas, artifact storage areas, and collection storage areas for the museum. Between the original museum buildings and Bishop Hall stands the Castle Memorial Building, home to rotating special exhibits, built in the Postmodern style between 1988 and 1990. To the west of the museum stands the Jhamandas Watumull Planetarium, which opened in 1961 and was later expanded with the addition of a restaurant and gift shop. The south side of the museum complex is the site of the Richard T. Mamiya Science Adventure Center, a contemporary museum which was completed in 2005, and features exhibits meant to teach visitors about various scientific studies underway or carried out in Hawaii. The museum complex serves as a major cultural institution in Hawaii and Polynesia as a whole, and serves to curate and preserve important artifacts and records of the unique cultural and geographic region’s history and people.
Found Kodachrome slide dated September 1981, showing the 15th Century (with 18th Century additions) Church of St Thomas à Becket on Romney Marsh, Kent, UK. The church is a Grade I listed building.
I got hold of a little Agfamatic 200 Sensor in a charity shop, which had this Trueprint film inside. The cartridge has no date, so I don't know how old the film is, but these cameras were from 1972 onwards, so I think it is safe to say it has hung about a bit.
I processed it at home, using a Rollei Digibase kit, bypassing the bleach step, which is a good option for very old films and one can often get a monochrome image even if the dyes have all faded.
Half the roll was shot already - these images seem to have fared worse for the colour leaving not much intact. Those I shot have fared better but with some crazy shifts.
Agfamatic 200 Sensor and Trueprint XG 200.
Processed Rollei Digibase (Bleach Bypass).
Scanned Epson V500.
Post Processing Photoshop CS6
Found Kodachrome slide dated September 1986, manually labelled “Ruth and Caleb at the Elms - 6”. See also this picture taken two years earlier.
Found Kodachrome slide dated September 1981 showing the 12th Century St Clement's church at Old Romney in Kent, UK. The church is a Grade I listed building.
Found Kodachrome slide dated September 1968 showing Powis Castle, a 13th Century National Trust property in North Wales, UK.
Part of a large batch of vintage negatives I purchased at an estate sale. They seem to be mostly NJ, 1930s and 1940s. If you recognize a building, please comment and let me know where it is.
Found Ektachrome slide dated July 1968 manually labelled "Revelling in the third (fourth?) visit to Stonehenge. We didn't stay too long as I thought they might get over-excited".
Attached to the lid of the box the slides were in, is a Customs Declaration stating that they were imported into Australia from Thailand, and it is dated February 1965. Of course there is no guarantee that this picture was part of the original slides in that box.
Found Kodachrome slide dated August 1970 showing people on a ship. It looks more like a working ship than a cruise ship.
Found Kodachrome slide dated June 1975 showing a vintage commercial vehicle belonging to Texsol Builder's Merchants, Chadwell Heath, Essex.
Here are the three frames that were on the old exposed film that I found inside the Agfa Synchro Box camera. Really bad developing (Rodinal 1+100, 1-hour stand) so I did all I could while scanning and in post processing.
Found Boots Colorslide, undated but with a 1970s feel. Could be titled "Middle-Aged Woman Enjoying a Glass of Sherry at a Christmas Party"
Of the 850+ found slides I have posted (so far), this is the most viewed.
Found Ektachrome slide dated April 1976. Back to what we think is the engagement party again. I'm sorry if the order is confusing, but this is how they came to me.
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New Found Glory at the Orlando Warped Tour.
5d Mark ii
24-70mm f2.8 L
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ALL IMAGES © EVAN DELL PHOTOGRAPHY ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Found two of these in the toilet block this morning, I caught this one and placed it on a tree for a better pic.
Winston-Salem State University was founded as the Slater Industrial Academy by Simon Green Atkins on September 28, 1892. Atkins had an audacious vision to create an institution where every student would meet the challenges of the day equipped with an education designed to intellectually prepare the “head, hand, and heart.” Twenty-five students attended classes in a one-room frame structure and were taught by a single instructor.
In 1925, the General Assembly of North Carolina recognized the school’s curriculum above high school, changed its name to Winston-Salem Teachers College, and empowered it under authority of the State Board of Education to confer appropriate degrees. Winston-Salem Teachers College thus became the first black institution in the nation to grant degrees for teaching the elementary grades.
In response to a growing medical community emerging in the Winston-Salem area, the School of Nursing was established in 1953, awarding graduates the degree of Bachelor of Science. In recognition of the university’s growing curriculum and expanding role, the North Carolina General Assembly of 1963 authorized changing the name from Winston-Salem Teachers College to Winston-Salem State College.
A statute designating Winston-Salem State College as Winston-Salem State University received legislative approval in 1969, and in 1972, Winston-Salem State University became one of the 16 constituent institutions of the University of North Carolina, subject to the control of a Board of Governors.
Since its founding in 1892, Winston-Salem State University has grown from a one-room frame structure to more than 39 buildings located on a picturesque 117-acre campus overlooking the woodlands of Salem Lake in the heart of Winston-Salem.
The university is now number one in the UNC system for North Carolina job placement for graduates and number one in the UNC system for the average salary for triad-area graduates. It is home to an award-winning student activities center, top 25 division II football, basketball and baseball programs, and offers students 100-plus student organizations.
With a faculty-to-student ratio of 16:1, the university enrolls approximately 5,000 students and offers more than 40 bachelor’s programs, 9 master’s programs, two professional doctoral programs, and two certificate programs.
Through the Division of Lifelong Learning, opportunities abound for non-traditional students to pursue studies through evening-weekend, summer, distance learning, and continuing education classes.