M visiting after a couple of years
Cherries and hops
Ten seconds of downtown in fireworks
Jake watching his dead grandfather sing
Testing the new 8mm lens for M4/3
Closer focus
Neighbour's garden
Snaps
Abusing the photographer
ESE night sky
New gallery; new lens
Steve
Illegal aliens
We don't live here for the weather. Whew.
Close focus
Leopard Marsh Orchid
Film end. Or near enough to say so.
Blond amanita?
Turtle Island
A half minute later
Broken hook
Illiterate
I dunno
Walking late April
Shot with Agfa Parat-I
A looking out the window
A and D in my office
Steve on film that expired in 1979
Trouters
Rare in these parts
Zeiss Ikon Contessa
Getting sluggish after supper.
91 years old 56 years ago
C and B
Still spring colours
Another pair from the Dry Dock
Dry dock
Eagle outside the window
Muggin'
The Garden
Vince and me
Mentor, Mentee
Bob gets his MA
K getting hooded
Walking
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64 visits
Mark on one of his last days


Mark has spent a couple of months on an internship in this room where
I am one of the researchers. I took this picture with my Olympus XA
on film of unknown vintage but certainly 25 years, perhaps 35 years
old. It was part of a load of film a friend gave me around
Christmastime when he cleaned out his freezer and cupbards. I think
this film was part of the freezer batch so it was fairly well treated
during its storage. However, it started life with a handicap being a
cheap film. This is probably the best of the dozen or so shots I
took. I cropt away a little of the window and wall at the top.
This picture is on a roll of Zellers brand ASA80 colour print film, a
twenty-exposure length (that dates it somewhat already) in a reusable
cannister. The cannister had a sticky label with the brand and speed
information. My friend told me he thought it was from about 1979 and
I would not be surprised. It certainly predates DX coding. Given my
friend's guess, I decided to over-expose the film by a stop or so, and
I rated it at ISO25; this seemed to be about right for some of it.
Nonetheless, I probably would have had more successes if I had rated
it at ISO10.
There are no clues on the negatives (at least that I can make sense
of) as to what the film was before Zeller's labelled it as their own.
The frame numbers are a small sans-serif font, and at the edge near
the end of the roll are the numbers 297 98 followed by the word
SAFETY. (This suggests it is a machine-cut length, not spooled from
a bulk roll.) Between the sprocket holes on both edges the whole
length of the film are green circles, like large dots.
I am one of the researchers. I took this picture with my Olympus XA
on film of unknown vintage but certainly 25 years, perhaps 35 years
old. It was part of a load of film a friend gave me around
Christmastime when he cleaned out his freezer and cupbards. I think
this film was part of the freezer batch so it was fairly well treated
during its storage. However, it started life with a handicap being a
cheap film. This is probably the best of the dozen or so shots I
took. I cropt away a little of the window and wall at the top.
This picture is on a roll of Zellers brand ASA80 colour print film, a
twenty-exposure length (that dates it somewhat already) in a reusable
cannister. The cannister had a sticky label with the brand and speed
information. My friend told me he thought it was from about 1979 and
I would not be surprised. It certainly predates DX coding. Given my
friend's guess, I decided to over-expose the film by a stop or so, and
I rated it at ISO25; this seemed to be about right for some of it.
Nonetheless, I probably would have had more successes if I had rated
it at ISO10.
There are no clues on the negatives (at least that I can make sense
of) as to what the film was before Zeller's labelled it as their own.
The frame numbers are a small sans-serif font, and at the edge near
the end of the roll are the numbers 297 98 followed by the word
SAFETY. (This suggests it is a machine-cut length, not spooled from
a bulk roll.) Between the sprocket holes on both edges the whole
length of the film are green circles, like large dots.
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