I’ve written quite a bit about medium format film cameras lately, and I’ve used my Zenza Bronica, Hasselblad and Mamiya cameras quite a bit – and I really like them, and the negatives they produce, […]
Tag: Analog
Shooting with the Mamiya Six
Since I have an interest in medium format cameras, and have always been drawn to folders, the Mamiya Six was one of the cameras I was anxious to try. The Mamiya Six was made in […]
Pentax LX and Photography in the 1980’s
Recently a friend gave me a Pentax MX (see earlier post), and I also had the opportunity to obtain a Pentax LX – which I’ve wanted to try out for a long time. The MX […]
Beginners Guide to Developing Your Own B&W Film
Ever since I was a kid, I was fascinated by the process of developing film. As a teenager, I worked on my school’s yearbook staff as a photographer. I developed film and made prints in […]
A Look at the Pentax MX
I recently acquired a Pentax MX in very good condition. Like me and many others, when digital cameras became “The Thing” I either sold my film camera or put it in a box and just […]
My Hasselblad…
I collect, and have used, many different cameras. I love to study history, and especially the history of photography – and I’m a huge fan of medium format film… so it was only natural that […]
My Father’s Zeiss Ikon
When I was young, I remember my father’s Zeiss Ikon (model 521/16). The dark brown leather case. The black body with silver knobs and trim. Pressing one button would (usually) open the front and expand […]
Nikon F2 – A Legendary Film Camera, And Why I like It
I’ve been trying several Nikons lately (again) and wanted to talk about one of my favorites, the F2. The F2 was released in 1971 and manufactured in several variations until 1980. Like the F, the […]
Nikon F – A Classic SLR, But Is It Worth Using Today?
In 1965 the Nikon F was the envy of photojournalists everywhere. I have to clarify things a bit. The 35mm film camera was not considered the camera to use if you were shooting studio models, […]
Mostly Film Photography (GotFilm.org) 
You must be logged in to post a comment.