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I need to wash myself
again to hide all the
dirt and pain
cause i'll be scared that
there's nothing underneath
--
(From Radiohead: The Bends)
Found in Vauxhall station, made me stop and stare.
Perfection is not always needed, art through imperfection. Mark Daniel
Polaroid Type 55 (2004 vintage!) This stuff always brings a smile to my face when I use it........ If I had known all about it sooner
Mark Daniel has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs & Patents Act 1988
Spring Polaroid Week 2020, day one, 1 of 2.
Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera (original model)
+ Polaroid Originals film
Caught this rare sight with my Polaroid 1000: a camouflaged BMW prototype, likely a test mule for the upcoming 850 series, parked quietly in a small lot. I liked the framing here.
Polaroid Week, Day 6. (1)
Bleached/reclaimed negative.
Polaroid Automatic 420 Land Camera & Fuji FP 100C
Polaroid SX-70 Alpha1 SE, Polaroid Originals Color SX-70 film.
Polaroid Week | Autumn 2020 | Day 4 | 2/2
I keep forgetting to upload my 'Roid Week pictures, sigh! I have a few hundred I just scanned from my anniversary trip, and won't be able to show enough in time. Oh well!
Here's one from Bryce, where Thor's Hammer is getting hit by a coincidental light leak. My camera is having a lot of issues, but at least they create beautiful accidents.
On Forward Avenue by Shady Avenue, a random little complex that cleans lots of things for you. You can see one of the many "stock" apartment buildings that line the hill behind it.
Polaroid SX-70 Alpha1 SE, Polaroid Originals B&W SX-70 film.
Polaroid Week | Autumn 2018 | Day 3 | 1/2
Kalob grew up here in Sedro-Woolley. Kalob is a country-music singer. He has liked country music all his life. He told me, “I only like country music.” He got his guitar for a birthday and has been playing it for fourteen years. I noticed he was raising money, but with my empty pockets I offered to take his picture and give him a copy. I asked him to play me a song he wrote and he did. His guitar playing reminded me a little bit of those old Love as Laughter cassettes, but his voice and words were mumbled and indiscernible, though it did start with the refrain "ABC". After he played his song, we shook hands and I thanked him.
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I spent 2 weeks exploring the Atacama Desert in Chile, the driest place on Earth.
These boots are made for walking, and that's just what they'll do, and one of these days these boots are gonna walk all around San Francisco. (I just bought my plane ticket.)
This photo is odd and I couldn't decide which direction it looked best at. My other favorite was 90 degrees clockwise from this. It's hard to balance a Land Camera upside-down when there's a self timer #192 on the shutter, for your notes!
We guesstimate his birthday to be around Nov. 23, 2013. This official portrait was taken with expired Polaroid 669 film, as gracious and silky as ever despite being 9 years past expiration date.
Day at night. Malmö.
Film: Instant film. Polaroid Originals SX-70 color film
Camera: Polaroid SX-70
Scanner: Epson Perfection V700
Polaroid Super Colour Swinger III, Polaroid 100 Sepia, exp. 10/2009.
Polaroid Week | Spring 2017 | Day 1 | 2/2
Polaroid SX-70 Alpha1 SE, Polaroid Originals B&W SX-70 film.
Polaroid Week | Spring 2020 | Day 4 | 2/2
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A series of photographs from the islands of Hawaii.
Coastal headlands adjacent to the Kalanianaole Highway, Oahu.
Polaroid SX-70 Alpha1 SE, Impossible B&W 600 Black Frame film.
Polaroid Week | Autumn 2018 | Day 1 | 2/2
224. - The Internal or Long Saphenous Vein and its Branches.
Original photograph taken with a Polaroid SX-70 Alpha1 SE using Impossible Project Color SX70 instant film.
Emulsion transfer onto heavyweight matt laser print of a scan from Gray's Anatomy 1st edition reprint.
Polaroid Week | Spring 2016 | Day 6 | 1/2
Polaroid Week | Autumn 2019 | Day 1
HRW everyone! We've recently moved house, so things are a little disrupted for me right now. So I might just have to dig up shots from years gone by that haven't seen a screen until now.
John Rose established a china factory at Coalport beside the Shropshire canal in 1796, having worked for a time at the Caughley pottery works across the River Severn in Jackfield. Coalport became a major centre for fine quality china during the 1800’s. In its heyday Coalport porcelain won many gold medals and prizes at international exhibitions, including the 1851 Great Exhibition held in the Crystal Palace, Hyde Park. Today the Grade II listed buildings are a significant part of Ironbridge Gorge Museums with a world class display of Caughley and Coalport China. Taken with a 1976 Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Alpha 1 on Polaroid (TIP) film
The Bathing House on the Northumberland coast at Howick was built by Earl Grey (b1764 d1845) Prime Minster from 1830 – 1834, who was known as a great reformer. His government passed two of the most important bills of the C19th, the Reform Act 1832 which abolished the patronage of Parliamentary seats by large landowners and the aristocracy such as the Duke of Norfolk, and the Abolition of Slavery Act 1833. His family home was Howick Hall, which is still the home of Lord Howick today. Charles Grey had 15 children with his wife Mary and an illegitimate daughter Eliza, with Georgiana Cavendish, wife of the Duke of Devonshire. After an unhappy childhood at Eton College, the Earl insisted on his children being home-schooled and built the Bathing House to help with outdoor learning. He had two rock-cut pools constructed on the foreshore below the Bathing House. The Bathing House and the steps cut into the rocks down to the pools are Grade II listed structures. Newbiggin is one of the few fishing villages left on the Northumberland coast where a handful of traditional fishing cobles (pronounced 'kerble'!) are still launched from the beach. Three Sisters R is one of the very last clinker-built wooden boats to be made by the J&J Harrison boatyard at Amble in 1986. She's registered BH86 as a netter, owned by James Dawson. 'Wor Jimmie' was in a bit of bother with the law a couple of years back and was fined for an illegal catch found on another of his boats, the potter Endeavour BK241. Three boxes of lobster were landed but an inspection by the Northumberland Inshore Fishing and Conservation Authority revealed a further three plastic drums covered by damp carpet (commonly known as a 'dodger') filled with undersized, and two berried hen lobsters. That mistake cost Mr.Dawson nearly £3,000 . . . ouch! Taken with a 1981 Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Supercolor Autofocus on Polaroid Originals (TIP) film
PLC no. 13
Royal Orleans Hotel double exposure in the hallway. Gives me Shining vibes.
CAMERA: Polaroid Land Camera 195
FILM: Fuji FP3000B (expired 6/2015)
DATE: 7/14/18
With photography I always found myself running before I could walk, now I can't stop running - Mark Daniel
Early morning France
Mark Daniel has asserted his right to be identified as the author of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs & Patents Act 1988
William Henry Goss moved into the Falcon Works, Sturgess St, Stoke in 1870 producing heraldic china and ivory porcelain busts known as Parian-ware (see www.flickr.com/photos/nigelphoto2011/52867115768/). In 1929 the business was purchased by Cauldon Potteries but ceased production during WW2 and despite the site having been acquired by the Portmeirion Group in 1961, the Falcon Works has been vacant since 1944. The two coal fired ovens in the single storey range were used to fire the 'glost', the second stage of firing after the 'bisque' has been decorated and dipped in liquid glaze. For a further explanation on W.H.Goss' pot production see www.flickr.com/photos/nigelphoto2011/52879762256/. Having lain empty and derelict for nearly 80 years, in Jan 2021 the Falcon Works was purchased by a London based property development company which submitted plans for a five storey block of flats. In a nod to the Grade II listing, the developers agreed to renovate the two bottle ovens in the range and designated it as a dedicated bicycle lock-up. Ticks two boxes that one does, the historic building is restored and the 'bicycle' bit keeps the Greens on the Council happy – only it seems it didn't! The planning application was rejected by Stoke City Council because there was no affordable housing and it was deemed to be not in keeping with the existing buildings. The next act in this never-ending saga was a very damaging fire on 10th July 2022 which the Police concluded was arson . . . . . . Really? A historic listed building in Stoke-on-Trent goes up in flames when a planning application is refused? Well thats a surprise! Then in August 2022 the development company was prosecuted for failing to keep its promise to maintain the Grade II listed bottle ovens and was fined £666 (bit ominous that figure, maybe the presiding Magistrate knew more about the developers than he's letting on?!). And thats the story of almost every historically important listed building in The Potteries. Perhaps with a new Council this week we might see a change of policy? Just don't hold yer breath! Taken with a 1976 Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Alpha 1 on Polaroid (TIP) film.