Holga 120CFN with 35mm

Holga 120CFN with 35mm

PX100 + ND Filter Test Shots

Same subject. Same environment. Unmodified SX70. Same pack of PX100 instant film (First Flush).

Shot 1, Shot 2, and Shot 3.

Telegramme - Issue One / Spring 2010

A few of my Polaroid shots were featured in the very first issue of Télégramme, a photography magazine published by Sarah Hill and Aaron Jeewood.

Flickr Gallery of some of my favorite test shots using the Impossible Project film.
(photo by joshgoleman)

Flickr Gallery of some of my favorite test shots using the Impossible Project film.

(photo by joshgoleman)

Will the Impossible Project Be Possible?

The brain trust behind the Impossible Project will hold a press event today at 11:00 a.m. EST in NYC. Have they been able to save instant photography? YES!

Yellow Negatives

If you process your own black and white film, you may have experienced the “yellow negative problem.” It happened to me for the first time today. Let me just say, it’s not the end of the world.

There are two possible causes: 1) not enough time in the fixer and 2) over-diluted fixer. Regardless of the cause, simply refix your negative for a few more minutes and the yellow will clear right up. I soaked my jaundiced negative in fixer for about 10 minutes just to make sure. Oh, I have to mention my negative had been dry for about two hours before the refixing.

PX100 + ND Filter Test Shots
Telegramme - Issue One / Spring 2010
Stunning Flatiron Polaroid Formula 43 Test Shots
Will the Impossible Project Be Possible?
Yellow Negatives

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An "analogophile" obsessing about his hobby.

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