to move up and down
keep calm and analog on
For the safety of the past, present and future, please analog on
www.kylerzeleny.com
Polaroid 680 SE, With Expired Polaroid film. Mundare, Ab, Canada.
Polaroid SX70 with expired Polaroid film. Western Canada. Expanded series from Canadian Polaroids.
Polaroid SX70 with expired Polaroid film. Western Canada. Expanded series from Canadian Polaroids.
Polaroid SX70 with expired Polaroid film. Western Canada. Expanded series from Canadian Polaroids.
Pentax K1000, Radium, BC.
present in photo: http://nadinemrb.tumblr.com
If you’re in London around this time, check out the Sample 13 at Printspace, I will be showing three images (including the one above).
(Source: christinesantaana)
Polaroid, OneStep AF, Impossible Project 600 BW film. Western Canada
Selection of images taken in Western Canada while I was testing a pack of Impossible Project Black and White film. Rescanned 18 months after being taken. The images show general degradation, their colour has an tungsten tint and portions of some images have begun to crystallized. Their storage conditions have been near ideal; kept in a box at room temperature with a low humidity level. I heard that the first generation IP film faded quite badly but I was surprised to see this film transition, since it is third generation black and white film (I believe). More I look at the images the more I like how they have changed in value, however, I think it just shows another example of how the IP film is quite unstable, as well as, direly expensive. I should mention that when Land was first creating instant film the same thing happened, however, that was 70 years ago, you think you would have learned some better chemistry, no excuses anymore Impossible Project.
I guess I’m just missing Polaroid.
Polaroid 680 SE, With Expired Polaroid film. Rural Alberta, Canada.
Camera unknown. A portrait of a good friend. London
Pentax II 67. The vehicular & monumental. Mundare, AB.
