
(Camera: Karoron 645 medium format; Film: Ilford XP2 Super 400)
Click on the image to see a full-res version.
For my review of the rather obscure Kuribayashi Karoron medium-format camera, click here.
Click on the image to see a full-res version.
For my review of the rather obscure Kuribayashi Karoron medium-format camera, click here.
Have a look here for my review of the Canon Sure Shot A1 camera.
The Olympus 35RC is a wonderful travel camera. You can read my review of it here.
To read my Olympus 35RC review, have a look here.
My band has a new record out. You can listen to it on your favourite streaming service and on Bandcamp. It’s good. If you like that sort of thing.
You can read all about the Kuribayashi Karoron folder here.
This is a close-up of a fragment from of the rock tower I showed in the photo below. I have no idea how these details formed. (Click on the image for a full-res version.)
To read my review of the wonderful Olympus 35RC, have a look here.
This isn’t there anymore. This magnificent, twisting rock column once towered some 8 to 10 feet high, located north of the Bridge Between Continents. When I visited the site last week, I found to my dismay that the column had tumbled to the ground, no doubt a result of the recent flurry of tectonic activity on the Reykjanes Peninsula. Sad. It really was a remarkable sight. Now it’s just a collection of debris and a reminder that nothing lasts forever.
You can read my review of the Kodak Brownie Starmeter by clicking here.