Dispatches from a shy street photographer: user error

Photography

Today’s image is the last of my street photography series. I am not sure it even really qualifies as street photography. I shot two rolls through my Holga GTLR in bulb mode and this is the one photo from those two rolls that I actually kind of like. It was shot in Portland. I like the Holga GTLR for street photography and I will try this again. Hopefully with more attention to detail.


Geeky Bits

Camera: Holga GFN 120 GFNTL
Film: Acros 100
Stand developed in Adonal for 1 hour.

Dispatches from a shy street photographer – Post Alley

Photography

Here is a photo from Seattle. This is Post Alley, otherwise known as the Gum Wall. So yeah, on the walls on either side of thisĀ romantic-looking couple are layers and layers of germs and bacteria. (eww)

 


Geeky bits

Camera: Canon EOS 650
Film: Fuji Neopan 400
Develop in Kodak D-76

Dispatches from a shy street photographer: waiting

Photography

Today’s image in this series comes from Amsterdam. I had a lot of fun randomly pointing my camera at things in that city. šŸ™‚ This was the first outing with my XA. In fact, my friend, Inge had just given to me when we met a few days before.

 


Geeky Bits:

Camera: Olympus XA
Film: Kodak Tri-x

Developed in Diafine.

Dispatches from a shy street photographer: Man without a face

Photography

I spent a few short hours in Dublin and didn’t take many photos, and the ones that I did take didn’t come out very well, technically (theĀ roll had some development issues). However, it’s such an interesting placeĀ and there is so much going on. I am looking forward to returning and spending more time shooting the streets.

 


Geeky Bits:

Camera: Olympus XA
Film: Kodak Tri-x
Stand developed for 1 hour in Adonal.

Dispatches from a shy street photographer: Eye contact

Photography

Today’s image comes from Seattle’s Pike PlaceĀ Market. Taken a few years ago. One of those rare moments when I made eye contact with a random stranger who happened to wander into my camera’s frame.

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Geeky bits

Camera: Canon EOS 650
Film: Kodak Tri-x

Developed in Kodak D-76 for the standard time (I can’t remember what that is at the moment)