[ Insert Postal Service song title here ]

I haven't had a chance to shoot in a while, so I went through some old photos seeing if anything caught my eye.

I found one.

Portrait of a Criminal

Portraits of criminals from the 1920's taken by police in Sydney Australia. 

Just felt like sharing, if you want to see the rest click here.

I Wonder What Marshal Has Been Staring at for the Past Eight Hours?

For those of you who have been asking yourself this very question, I know there are a lot of you, here is the answer...

Have a headache yet? I sure do.

Well, back to work.

Well, It's True...

You probably don't look that great with a mustache...

Just saying...

P.S...

More Fun With Film

Went out last weekend and shot more film, but this time I shot a roll of Kodak BW400CN. Technically this is a C-41 film, but I crossed processed it with my regular B&W process. It came out alright, but I like Tmax way better than this stuff. Anyway here are some of the results.

I think this is my favorite of the batch.

...or maybe this one?

C&C welcome.

Buried Cars?

On my road trip back to Utah we stopped at this placed called the Cadillac graveyard. No one know who did it, but they buried ten Cadillacs halfway in the ground all at the same angle. Anyways, it pretty sweet. Here are a few photos...

Film Film Film

Recently I have re-discovered how much I enjoy film. When I first started learning photography I only had an analog camera, and that is what I learned with for about a year. Once I had the cash I bought my DSLR and didn't touch my analog until recently when I discovered how to develop my own film.

After doing some research I discovered that, In my option, the best and easiest developed to use was Diafine. This stuff, first off, is super easy to use and is extremely forgiving in both developing time and temperature. As long as you develop it somewhere between 70 and 80 degrees and over 3 minutes you are golden.

After I had my chemicals and shot a roll of b&w film, the new Tmax 400 pushed to 800, it was time to developed it. Well living in a dorm i do not have access to a dark room, and i did not want to buy a dark bag, so i made my own dark room, under my desk...

Here she is in all her pride and glory.

The "darkroom" was cramped and uncomfortable, but it got the job done. Once I had the film in the development tank the total time of development was about 15 minuets not that bad at all.

I currently don't have a film scanner so for now I have been taking pictures of the negatives with my digital, I know it defeats the entire purpose, and working them into positives in photoshop. I also have some E-6 slide film and im looking for a development kit, so if you know any place that sells one please let me know. Anyway here are the results from this batch.