These are two shots that ended up side by side on a roll of 120 film that I shot this weekend in Springfield. Used a Holga camera.
I printed the contact sheet in the darkroom and then scanned. Slight contrast adjustment, but really other than cropping and rotating, not much post processing.
Edit to add: After reading the first comment I thought I'd add this. Holga's are toy cameras that are put together quite cheaply. They produce images with light leaks and weird blur so your images can be hit or miss, but they are fun to play with. I had this with me and alternated between the digital and the Holga.
you can read more Here at wikipedia
A Holga would be serious fun. There are a lot of vintage and second rate cameras that would be so much fun to run some film through...they add lots of great character!
just love the result .. excellent diptych too .. are the films for the holga just b&w or do they come in colour too . ?
before i saw the links to the holga cameras i googled it myself and came up with how to insert the film .. took me back in time .. !! .. how to load a holga camera .. not to loading a holga but loading one of the several film cameras i had over the years .. nearly always had my films processed in b&w, didnt have my own darkroom .. then went for many years not doing photography and when i eventually took up a camera again and went to have a film processed the b&w was more expensive than colour .. it was a long time .. but things sure had changed .. now we have digital .. i wonder wot's next .. ?!!! ..:)
What a cool toy. I really like these together - particularly the double exposure.
My kids had a toy camera that took 4 images in rapid succession and came out on the one negative. I wish it was still around.
Like how these turned out so different from each other even though the main building in both are the same. Never heard of Holga cameras before, thanks for enlightening me.
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