Friday, August 19, 2005
A post about nothing at all...
I have a tendency, when I shoot, to use a lot of cameras. With 12o, loading can be pretty slow outside: bag it up, break it down, unload, load etc. so I load at least two Dianas, two Holgas, the clack and any vintage peice I'm using like a my Duaflex II or the BlueBird plus I try and pack the Pentax, the pano and the occassionally an action sampler. I have two rolls of Spectra left and one Time Zero so I imagine not so much Polaroid in the future unless I start taking out the RB 67 or the Crown Graphic...
Sorry, I got carried away.
The point I was trying to make was that usually the Holga is easy to sort at the end of the day (I didn't mention that I use 120 canisters to protect my film so if I don't mark it then and there than no telling until I process the negatives.) because it's size and lack of leaks but the Diana sometimes gets muddled with the vintage plastic which leads to the actual point of this post, I will try as hard as I can to tel you the film type and camera used for each shot and contact sheet. Some people like that kind of information. It helps I suppose if you see a quality you like and you can tell how it happened. Right now I'm debating a switch to Agfa since Kodak is ending the PX 125.
It's tough all over.
Sorry, I got carried away.
The point I was trying to make was that usually the Holga is easy to sort at the end of the day (I didn't mention that I use 120 canisters to protect my film so if I don't mark it then and there than no telling until I process the negatives.) because it's size and lack of leaks but the Diana sometimes gets muddled with the vintage plastic which leads to the actual point of this post, I will try as hard as I can to tel you the film type and camera used for each shot and contact sheet. Some people like that kind of information. It helps I suppose if you see a quality you like and you can tell how it happened. Right now I'm debating a switch to Agfa since Kodak is ending the PX 125.
It's tough all over.

