Another Instamatic 500 shot
A pair from the Instamatic 500
Another one at the peanuts
Crow with moulting feather
Window view
Going to work
Outside
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Before apps
So much older then. Younger now. Whew.
At sea
Dancing at sea, 1987
My parents in June 1987
Crow
Dad in my office in April 1987
Summer 1987
Newly minted PhDs, waiting for the moment of being…
Crow getting friendly
My neighbourhood graveyard
Some young bracket fungus
Oo oo oo looking out my back door
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S visiting
Stymie Font
Bug
My right palm, photocopied moving
Leaf, sidewalk, dark day, redux
Leaf, sidewalk, dark day
Self-portrait on transcription disk
Found
Hops
Varenna chapel, Holy Week, 2014
Visitors
Eyes shut, funny hats
Instamatic 500
Plantain horsetails
Befriend a jay, he'll keep coming for breakfast
Balls
Wasp warming
Out building
Another day six or seven stops down from sunny
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Begonia stamens
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75 visits
Old camera. Old film. Old propellers.


A few weeks ago I dug out my Kodak Instamatic 500 camera and shot a
roll of 30-odd-year-old film in it. The results were pretty much as
I expected. This was one of the pictures. It shows the propellers
off the much-storied ferry the Motor Vessel William Carson. The
Carson was the main ferry connecting this island with the rest of
North America all through my childhood. I remember crossing to the
mainland in 1964 on that famous boat. It served until the 1970s when
it was replaced by more modern and larger ships. it went to the
Labrador run in the mid-1970s but, in its second year there, it hit
some ice and sank. No one was injured or lost. I was in Labrador
that year and some people were very distressed because it was the
first run of the year and the ship was carrying a lot of needed
supplies for the coast of Labrador. Included in that loss, I was told,
was the entire year's supply of beer -- all now at the bottom of the
sea!
Some time later, someone retrieved the Carson's propellers (not the
beer, though) and they now lie on the lawn of the university's Marine
institute.
roll of 30-odd-year-old film in it. The results were pretty much as
I expected. This was one of the pictures. It shows the propellers
off the much-storied ferry the Motor Vessel William Carson. The
Carson was the main ferry connecting this island with the rest of
North America all through my childhood. I remember crossing to the
mainland in 1964 on that famous boat. It served until the 1970s when
it was replaced by more modern and larger ships. it went to the
Labrador run in the mid-1970s but, in its second year there, it hit
some ice and sank. No one was injured or lost. I was in Labrador
that year and some people were very distressed because it was the
first run of the year and the ship was carrying a lot of needed
supplies for the coast of Labrador. Included in that loss, I was told,
was the entire year's supply of beer -- all now at the bottom of the
sea!
Some time later, someone retrieved the Carson's propellers (not the
beer, though) and they now lie on the lawn of the university's Marine
institute.
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