
Snow! Taken on christmas eve, I think?
Category Photography / Scenery
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1211 x 820px
File Size 393.9 kB
I was using an old brownie box camera http://www.brownie-camera.com/72.jpg Basically this one.
Not a real camera, evidently, to the man who would not take photos on anything smaller than 4x5 negative. It's actually fun to shoot with, if a little awkward.
It's really nice to hear that it's that resonant with you, especially since it's just such a sparse photo, all things considered. There's a lot of pines and pining in a soggy small town-- guess that overflows from this and is relateable.
Not a real camera, evidently, to the man who would not take photos on anything smaller than 4x5 negative. It's actually fun to shoot with, if a little awkward.
It's really nice to hear that it's that resonant with you, especially since it's just such a sparse photo, all things considered. There's a lot of pines and pining in a soggy small town-- guess that overflows from this and is relateable.
Sounds quite serious then :D I haven't used film for over a decade myself, although I keep on planning getting some black & white 35mm film for my Nikon EM.
Either way, this is the first time I've heard of the brownie box camera - I think. My grandfather left some old box-shaped camera for us kids a long time ago, but I think it was one of those models with the viewfinder (or hole) at the top of the box.
Either way, this is the first time I've heard of the brownie box camera - I think. My grandfather left some old box-shaped camera for us kids a long time ago, but I think it was one of those models with the viewfinder (or hole) at the top of the box.
Dddoooo iiittt <3
XP2, the black and white film that uses colour-developing, is my favourite kind, if you can find that.
They are actually made to be entry-level children/amateur cameras. Even then, they're actually harder to use than my 35mm camera because I have to work around so many inexact measurements.
XP2, the black and white film that uses colour-developing, is my favourite kind, if you can find that.
They are actually made to be entry-level children/amateur cameras. Even then, they're actually harder to use than my 35mm camera because I have to work around so many inexact measurements.
Comments