-
Found film rolls are always exciting, but even more fun when they turn out to be half-a-century old and yield wonderfully nostalgic holiday snapshots from the South of France, featuring cute kids with straw hats.
-
When my father-in-law said that he had found an ancient roll of film that he thought I might be able to develop, I said I would give it a go. It was a tricky task, but the results brought back a moment in family history from 35 years ago.
-
How do you develop a roll of black and white film which is 35 years old and has no information about ISO or film type? With a bit or research and a lot of luck!
-
Recently I sent two rolls of film away for development, I had come across these in a lot of vintage cameras bought from a car-boot sale. Found film can be a hit or a miss sometimes, but luckily this roll was salvaged.
-
I have read a lot of stories about people who found rolls in old cameras. I never had the thrill of this experience, until now.
-
One of the joys of Lomography and Analogue Photography is that of waiting. Once the shot is taken, there's no opportunity to 'look on the back' for the image. We wait. First for the roll to be finished, and then for the film to be processed, before we can see our images birthed into the world. But what happens when that process is interrupted. What happens if we don't process the film for a while? How about if we don't process it for 50 years?