Route 66 – 35mm Film – Roll 7
This roll takes us through New Mexico into Arizona. It includes Two Guns and Winslow, Arizona. Camera: Olympus OM-1N MD (1979)Film: Fomapan Profi Line ISO 100
Read More Route 66 – 35mm Film – Roll 7This roll takes us through New Mexico into Arizona. It includes Two Guns and Winslow, Arizona. Camera: Olympus OM-1N MD (1979)Film: Fomapan Profi Line ISO 100
Read More Route 66 – 35mm Film – Roll 7This roll takes us through Texas and Oklahoma. It features the Conoco Tower Station and U-Drop Inn Café, abandoned trucks, antique windmills, and various abandoned homes and buildings. As you can tell, the number of abandoned structures and vehicles I encountered noticeably increased when we reached Texas and Oklahoma. The roll concludes at the Oklahoma […]
Read More Route 66 – 35mm Film – Roll 6This roll takes us from Texas to Oklahoma and into Arizona. It includes Cadillac Ranch, the Midpoint Cafe, The Blue Swallow Motel, various abandoned homes and buildings, and finishes in the ghost town of Two Guns, Arizona. Camera: Olympus OM-1N MD (1979)Film: Fomapan Profi Line ISO 100
Read More Route 66 – 35mm Film – Roll 5This roll takes us from Missouri through a small portion of Kansas and into Oklahoma. It includes the newly restored Boots Court Motel and Gary’s Gay Parita Sinclair Station in Missouri, various abandoned homes and buildings, and finishes in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Camera: Olympus OM-1N MD (1979)Film: Arista EDU Ultra ISO 100
Read More Route 66 – 35mm Film – Roll 4This roll of film continues through the state of Missouri along Historic Route 66. It includes the newly restored Shamrock Court Motel in Sullivan, and various abandoned homes and buildings. Camera: Olympus OM-1N MD (1979)Film: FPP Love ISO 200
Read More Route 66 – 35mm Film – Roll 3Camera: Olympus OM-1N MD (1979)Film: FPP Frankenstein ISO 200
Read More Route 66 – 35mm Film – Roll 2Camera: Olympus OM-1N MD (1979)Film: FPP Hand Rolled BW ISO 400
Read More Route 66 – 35mm Film – Roll 1Located in the northwest corner of Box Elder County, Utah, is the ghost town of Yost. In 1879, Charles Yost, a cattleman from Nevada, and Levi Campbell, a farmer, became the first settlers in the valley, which was originally called George Creek. Charles Yost remained in the area and became the postmaster in 1887. In […]
Read More Ghost Town – Yost, UtahAmalfi Coast, ItalyCamera: Canon EOS 10S (1990)Film: Ferrania P33 ISO 160Process: Kodak HC-110 (1+31) 8 Min @ 20°CScanned: Epson V700 Photo
Read More People in the Amalfi CoastThe Minolta P’s was one of the film cameras I brought to Italy in 2024. Its compact size and simplicity made it an ideal pocketable companion. Although the images often soften around the edges, it’s still an enjoyable camera to shoot even with its fully automatic features. Our first stop in Italy was Pompeii, the […]
Read More Italy and the Minolta P’sIt seems like every year we lose more drive-in movie theaters. Once scattered across the country, these nostalgic landmarks are increasingly replaced by housing developments and apartment complexes. I don’t blame the property owners—several acres of land used only a few months each year for movies often hold greater value as real estate. My grandfather […]
Read More Teton Vu Drive-InPinhole photos taken with the RealitySoSubtle 4×5 Z camera at the Mount Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City, Utah. Camera: RealitySoSubtle 4×5 Z (2024)Film: J. Lane Dry PlateProcess: Kodak HC-110 (1+31) 5 Min @ 20°CScanned: Epson V700 Photo Camera: RealitySoSubtle 4×5 Z (2024)Film: Ilford HP5+Process: Kodak HC-110 (1+31) 5 Min @ 20°CScanned: Epson V700 Photo
Read More Pinhole Cemetery PhotosSince diving into film photography in 2013, pinhole photography has captivated me. The idea of producing an image with such a simple setup—a light-tight box, a pinhole instead of a lens, and film—is truly fascinating. I’ve learned that pinhole photography is not just about the final image but also about the process of creating something […]
Read More RealitySoSubtle 4×5 Z Pinhole CameraOn June 1st, my wife and I attended an Echo & The Bunnymen concert in Salt Lake City, Utah. I love music and the experience of seeing my favorite bands perform live. Echo & The Bunnymen launched another U.S. tour in 2024, and I was there at the front of the crowd with a borrowed […]
Read More Echo & The Bunnymen On FilmSometime within the last five years, I had the idea to experiment with Ilford Direct Positive Paper in the 4×5 format. It wasn’t until last March, while rummaging through my film fridge, that I stumbled upon the forgotten box of now expired paper. This rediscovery prompted me to pair the direct positive paper with my […]
Read More Ilford Direct Postive PaperLarge format photography using glass plates has a rich history dating back to the mid-19th century. Abel Niépce de Saint-Victor produced the first successful glass plate photograph in 1848, employing a plate coated with albumen derived from egg whites and treated with light-sensitive chemicals. Despite its early success, the popularity of glass plates waned in […]
Read More 4×5 Glass PlatesTachihara Camera Works was founded in 1925 by Maso Tachihara and based in Kita-ku, Tokyo, Japan. The hand-crafted cameras are made of 300 to 500-year-old Hok-Zakura, a type of cherry wood that only grows in Japan’s northern island of Hokkaido. This wood is meticulously dried for three years before being utilized in crafting the cameras. […]
Read More The Tachihara 4×5 Field CameraThe Minolta P’s is a simple point-and-shoot dedicated panoramic 35mm camera. Manufactured by Minolta in 1991, the P’s came in multiple colors (red, blue, green, and gold), has a 24mm f/4.5 lens with five coated glass elements in five groups, and built-in autofocus. With shutter speeds from 1/4 to 1/200 second, the P’s accepts DX […]
Read More The Minolta P’sThe Pentax Auto 110 is a unique camera in the history of photography. Introduced in 1978 by Pentax of Japan, it is known for being one of the smallest interchangeable lens SLR (Single Lens Reflex) cameras ever made. The Pentax Auto 110 uses 110 film cartridges, a cartridge-based film format created by Kodak. The 110 […]
Read More Pentax Auto 110I may not be a professional concert photographer, but I am undeniably a devoted fan of The Psychedelic Furs. On the evening of Saturday, September 30th, The Furs took the stage at the Eccles Theater in Salt Lake City, Utah. I decided I would attempt to capture some images with an Olympus LT Zoom 105, […]
Read More The Psychedelic Furs on Film