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The people at Impossible Project held a open house and I was invited to join the tour of the factory. The place once employed 1200 people at the hight of the Polaroid days. Now just 36 people are the Impossible Project. All of them passionate, dedicated and giving their all to keep us Polaroid camera users happy with film. Daunting task and after the visit I have nothing but respect for people achieving the impossible.
Production run
Leica D-Lux 5
Enschede Holland
I had a training workshop at the Monmouth University library on Monday, and the building (a former summer "cottage" of the Guggenheim family) is beyond stunning. I could have taken photos all day (although Eleanor's turned out cooler). My mom went to MU when I was a kid, but after talking to her, I learned that in the 90s the old house part of the building wasn't used as the library (which is why none of it looked familiar). The recent renovations are marvelous.
This piece is on my outer right forearm. It is of an impossible rectangle. It is similar to the idea of a mobius strip.
I bought my first pack of Impossible film the other day and this is what I shot first. Why? No idea. I like the light coming through our windows.
3.29.13 - 88/365
This is where my wife and I first got to know each other. The Gordon Beirsh in Tempe, AZ. We were walking past it today and I needed to take a picture before the sun went down.
The people at Impossible Project held a open house and I was invited to join the tour of the factory. The place once employed 1200 people at the hight of the Polaroid days. Now just 36 people are the Impossible Project. All of them passionate, dedicated and giving their all to keep us Polaroid camera users happy with film. Daunting task and after the visit I have nothing but respect for people achieving the impossible.
Product
Leica D-Lux 5
Polaroid Spectra - loaded with Impossible Project film. Some of the films are expired and failed to perform as I expected (but I can't just let it go so..I wrote notes on them.
The people at Impossible Project held a open house and I was invited to join the tour of the factory. The place once employed 1200 people at the hight of the Polaroid days. Now just 36 people are the Impossible Project. All of them passionate, dedicated and giving their all to keep us Polaroid camera users happy with film. Daunting task and after the visit I have nothing but respect for people achieving the impossible.
Production run
Leica D-Lux 5
August 22
Holy crap! Amanda got a package in the mail today from the Impossible Project, a company working to bring back Polaroid-esque instant film. Turn out they sent her a hoard of expired PX70 color film! SO COOL! Looks like all this #believeinfilm business is really doing something!
As for me, I showed the UNT president the Welcome Back video today. He liked it. Yay! Also, with the National Conventions coming up, I've been telling people to his up a site called isidewith.com. It's like a quiz that tells you which candidates you agree with most. Very helpful!