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paper & ink & glue

this is so much more work than i thought it would be. but maybe there’s a future in socialist wall art, or in pompeii.
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ink & paper & oil pastels

not entirely sure that drawing beyond the background wash was so successful but such is life with a medium without an undo button
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summer snapshots 2

ducati & beachi & pigeoni with a pre-war Zeiss Ikon Nettar 512/2, except the last one which was a post-war Olympus OM-D E-M10 without its infrared filter
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summer snapshots

from the film development procrastination factory Zeiss Ikon Contax IIIa, on Ilford Delta 400
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wild horses

couldn’t drag me awaaaaayyyy. With a Plaubel Makina, whose color rendering is surprisingly competent, considering that the lens is from the early 1930s. On Kodak Porta 400.
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more half frame panoramas

because they’re awesome. First picture from near Llandudno, second one from Aberystwyth, third one from a farm near Goodwick & Fishguard. Ricoh Auto-Half, on unintentionally overexposed Kodak Gold 200.
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ruins

With a ~1917 Vest Pocket Kodak, which worked perfectly – what didn’t work so well was the film (Rollei Crossbird). It can’t have been my development or the airport scanners, because I had other film going through the same things and come out fine. I guess I got a bad batch. I think I’ll try…
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really weird horses

They were very friendly though. And displaying the appropriate amount of action for the compact little sports camera that is the Plaubel Makina 6×9. On Kodak Porta 400.
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The area east of Bethesda, North Wales.

With a Ricoh Auto-Half half-frame camera, which has decided to forget the “auto” half (hahaha) of its name and just shoot everything at maximum aperture, overexposing basically everything. It worked out alright for this one though. On Kodak Gold 200. #shootfilmstaybroke #ricohautohalf #halfframe #halfframepanorama
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brandenburg and dust

With the compact little travel cam Mamiya 645 that i’m somehow beginning to really enjoy, a 150 mm lens, and Fomapan 200. the dust is from berlin





