Having acquired some special Kodak 800 35mm colour film, I decided to take it take it out for a spin across Hamburg in late December. Come join me for a quick snapshot of some of Hamburg’s most interesting sites.
Every now and then I take out a film and I have absolutely no idea how the results will look like, this being one of those times. Join me for some ultra high contrast black & walk film on a Madrid walkabout.
Enter Silbersalz film: a true cinematic 35mm film with 4 different varieties! I take a pack of this new film stock with me on a family trip to Armenia. Join me for an insight into Armenian life and read my review of Silbersalz film.
I am always happy to try a creative approach to photography and sometimes that is best achieved through experimenting with different film stocks. Join me for a walk around Munich with some redscale film.
An evening walkabout in Innsbruck provided the perfect backdrop to try out two super fast films, Ilford’s Delta 3200 and Kodak’s T-Max 3200. Join me for a night time venture through the old streets of Innsbruck as we see who might win the fast film battle.
It has been a while since I have reviewed any rare film, and a recent gift of some expired Fujichrome Sensia 200 was perfect for experimenting with the bright sunny days we have enjoyed here in Munich. Here are my impressions of this film.
I have been waiting a long time to get my hands on the newly released and very talked about Ferrania P30 film, made with much fanfare by Ferrania Italy after a very successful 'Kickstarter' campaign. Here are my first impressions.
I took advantage of a snowy day in Frankfurt to test out a motion picture film from the original Eastern German Orwo company. Join me for another wide angle living and rare film post, with some very intriguing results.
I have been meaning to try out this rare film for a while, and a photo walk around the streets of Madrid was the perfect opportunity to take it through its paces.
After getting my hands on some super rare colour infrared film, I paired this up with Rollei's standard black & white infrared film, and went on the lookout for some cool scenes.
