Tired Skeleton

Step 1: Test shots

Step 2: Cleaning crew

Step 3: Revisions and final selections

Step 4: Test print

Step 5: Final selection & printing

Matchbox pinhole camera 30s exposure

Film canister pinhole camera 5s exposure

First time taking out the 2007 Lumix.

You can see what kind of blinds the office across the road have on the opposite side of the room from the window!

Part B:

Part B1, B2, B3:

Part C:

Part D:

Part E:

Part E1, E2, E3:

Part F:

A couple of anthotypes I made while teaching my class an intro to.

The first one worked really well, but because of the distance of glass to paper it was slightly out of focus. Flipped the 2s in 2002, put right sides together and re-developed with the other half of my page and it came out a treat. Each print developed for 12-24 hours under a UV light.

Film canister pinhole cameras.

These were very fun to make.

I did forget that the image would be upside down and that's why the tape holding the film flat inside does cut into what is now the bottom of the exposures.

Matchbox pinhole camera and its developed film.

03.04.2026

14.05.2026 (knocked down by cows)

Condensation inside the can stopped this print from working at all.

This print worked quite well! Just over a month's worth of the sun's path between hilltop and a tree.

You can also see that there was a light leak around the can edges despite copious layers of tape. Adds ambience.

Demo anthotype for a class.

~12 hrs UV exposure through an OHP negative print (made for cyanotypes. Anthotypes give a positive image but I didn't have a print for that)

An absolute score at the antique shop today.

Canon EOS 500 with a Tamron lens and four rolls of expired Kodak 200 Gold.

The camera manual suggests the camera is from '93 (the most excellent year) and the film was produced from '97-'01 so it's minimum quite expired.

The transfer paper I have is hard work but look at what I made!

Kodak TMAX 100 EXP 10/2024

Six - 20 Box Brownie.

This roll I knew the film would stand up so I was mostly playing with the box brownie to see how close I could actually get with the portrait filter on and with the fixed shutter speed (I wasn't here for long exposures this time)

The TMAX was not a fun roll to develop I had to search for fixer advice while the film was in the developer because the test strip would not clear!

The film quality is nice but I don't know that I would bother with it particularly again.

I'm really please with this picture. I've been reading through my book from the 80s and had just read the section about shutter speed vs aperture and I knew he was going to jump I could feel it in my bones so I had time to switch around my settings I believe for this one it ended up with F8 and 1/50

120 Agfa APX 400 Expired 2009, Super Ricohflex

Cyanotyped myself a tshirt of my trip!