And while I'm tripping down memory lane ... here is one of yours truly from 79 or so.
How'd time go so fast? How'd I get so old?
Notice the really cool early digital watch. It cost a fortune those days to look so dorky.
Thanks. We should have a post with the "oldest pictures we took that we found in a box up in the attic"
I need to start scanning that box of negs I have. Funny, but you often realize that we've completely forgotten about some shots that we took ages ago until we find it again - after 30+ years. Or is it just me and my memory?
Negatives are great for that. Digital? I wonder how that will go.
Note to self. More film dude!
Pavel wrote:
Thanks. We should have a post with the "oldest pictures we took that we found in a box up in the attic"
I need to start scanning that box of negs I have. Funny, but you often realize that we've completely forgotten about some shots that we took ages ago until we find it again - after 30+ years. Or is it just me and my memory?
Negatives are great for that. Digital? I wonder how that will go.
Note to self. More film dude!
lol, I've got Kodachrome slides that date back to 1950's ...thanks for reminding me and you'd made me wanna scan it .
Pavel wrote:
And while I'm tripping down memory lane ... here is one of yours truly from 79 or so.
How'd time go so fast? How'd I get so old?
Notice the really cool early digital watch. It cost a fortune those days to look so dorky.
A D200 and a simple 18-70 kit lens at f11 and f13 where it tends to perform very well. These have both been printed 16x20 for customers and I think that they look really great matted/framed and printed on Kodak Endura metallic paper with its silvery pearlescent finish.