I think these two, even though they’re similar, are by separate artists. They’re just around the corner from each other in Shoreditch. I took some photos of them on my phone but came back when I had my minolta to take a photo with film. I love how they’re so expressive.

The photos I put up earlier in the week of the sheep hearder had a hand glider in the back ground. Here are a few more of the hand glider.

They were taken on Tri-X 400 and processed on Xtol.

Taken on the mountain Monte Baldo as a sheep herder took his sheep and lambs out for a walk.

I don’t know who these people are but I ran into them while they were having their wedding photos taken in Malcesine. It’s a beautiful town and I can see why they wanted to have their wedding photos taken on the streets.

These were taken on Tri-x 400 and developed in X-tol for 7 minutes

I took these from a ferris wheel in Nice. I didn’t look through the lens much as I wanted to see what was happening. So their pretty all over the place.

I love my Halina 3000, here’s some more photos as I tested it around Hoxton.

At the Gainsborough Studio they have a huge buddha like statue of Hitchcock. I was testing out a recent eBay item the Halina 3000, which is a beautiful point and shoot camera.

The biggest surprise was that the light meter on this camera, which doesn’t use batteries, still works! Normally they’re all used up, but this one is pretty much ticking along.

It’s been a while since I’ve taken some photos. Been busy with other things the normal excuses. I took two rolls of film at the incredible poetry night Sage and Time, both Legacy Pro which is rebranded Fuji Neopan. I shot them on two cameras, one  with a 50mm lens one with 135mm.

I’m really glad that I was able to catch a series of photos of Wendy, as she get’s ready to perform, performs and relaxes afterwards.

I was trying out some stuff with light leaks on my Holga and created somehow ended up with a photo of the safety backing paper.

Medium format film is protected by a roll of safety paper, which lets you know how far into the film you are, and protects it from light. Light must have bounced underneath the paper an exposed the film.