2020 366 PROJECT 26-28

During my little experiment in developing my own film last year - I lost two films to expired chemicals. I should have stopped after the first film didn’t work but I assumed that I had done something wrong, rather than it being something wrong with the equipment. Unfortunately on one of those two films was numbers 29-41 of this series.

2020 - the year where if something could go wrong - it likely did haha. I guess its a risk you take with using film , especially if you then develop it yourself - and honestly, after the project came to a stop during the first lockdown we experienced here in the UK, I wasn’t too upset at having lost a few photos . Definitely not as upset as I would have felt if it had happened in 2016!

So here are 26-28 and the next post I share for this project will be starting at day 42.

26/366/2020 - A random door knocker in Leeds that I’m pretty sure I’ll never take for granted again haha

26/366/2020 - A random door knocker in Leeds that I’m pretty sure I’ll never take for granted again haha

27/366/2020 - I took a version of this photo in 2016 which didn’t turn out very well due to a faulty camera, so I thought I’d give it another shot with my trusty Canon EOS 750.

27/366/2020 - I took a version of this photo in 2016 which didn’t turn out very well due to a faulty camera, so I thought I’d give it another shot with my trusty Canon EOS 750.

28/366/2020 - In my enthusiasm at the beginning of last year, I decided to start looking for little details near my work office that I might have comepletely overlooked - this was a rather juicy one I thought.

28/366/2020 - In my enthusiasm at the beginning of last year, I decided to start looking for little details near my work office that I might have comepletely overlooked - this was a rather juicy one I thought.

Film: Kodak T-Max 400- sent to me by Kodak Alaris and developed and scanned by myself (hence the water stains - such an amateur ha)
Camera: Canon EOS 750

Beningbrough Hall Revisited... Again

I made the mistake of watching Bridgerton (like everyone else in the world it seems ha) and other than LOVING all the clothes and hats… I felt so sad that we can’t go visit any glorious old, huge houses at the moment.

Luckily I still have some photos of Beningborough Hall to share which is scratching that old house itch for a little while. All those lovely details!

Camera: Canon EOS 750
Film: Kodak Tri-X 400 - sent to me by
Kodak Alaris and developed and scanned by myself (flaws and all ha)
Location:
Beningbrough Hall