Sidewalk, Victoria, B.C. (Camera: Pentax Espio Mini; Film: Fuji Superia 200)
This is literally street photography! I like the contrasting shapes and colours. And I like that you can find pictures right under your feet if you look carefully enough.
You can read my review of the Pentax Espio Mini (UC-1) here.
Loading bay doors, Victoria, B.C. (Camera: Olympus 35RC; Film: Ilford XP2 Super 400)
You can read my review of the Olympus 35RC here.
I’ve written about many cameras here on FilmAdvance.com, but one that’s long overdue for review is my Agfa Isolette II. It’s a real workhorse. Indeed, within my modest collection of medium-format cameras, only the Hasselblad has had more film run through it. Continue reading
House exterior, Chambers Street, Victoria, B.C.
(Camera: Olympus 35RC; Film: Ilford XP2 Super 400)
You can read my review of the Olympus 35RC here.
On the B.C. Ferries. (Camera: Pentax Espio 120SW; Film: Ilford XP2 Super 400)
You can read my review of the Pentax Espio 120SW here.
On the B.C. Ferries Swartz Bay to Tsawwassen run.
(Camera: Konica Big Mini BM-302; Film: Kodak Ektar 100)
View Towers, Victoria, B.C.
(Camera: Olympus 35RC; Film: Ilford XP2 Super 400)
In honour of fellow Victoria photographer and View Towers aficionado, ehpem.
You can read my review of the Olympus 35RC here.
Craigdarroch Castle, Victoria, B.C.
(Camera: Olympus OM-PC; Film: Fuji Acros 100)
Following on from my discussion here of Victoria tourism slogans, this “Point of Interest” sign is the only remaining old-style sign I’m aware of still in existence. Nice that they’ve at least kept this one.
All dressed up with nowhere to go. Victoria, B.C.
(Camera: Olympus 35 ECR; Film: Kodak Gold 200)
Down town bus terminal, Douglas Street, Victoria, B.C. (Camera: Konica Big Mini BM-302; Film: Kodak Gold 200)
Soon to be no more, the down town Greyhound and Pacific Coach Lines bus depot. I for one will miss all its kitschy splendour it when it’s gone. The seagull was once a popular icon for Victoria and often appeared on tourist signs and posters, often accompanied with the enticing slogan “follow the birds to Victoria, British Columbia.” Ah, simpler times.
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