The stack

...of the old Port Kembla copper smelter which is about to be demolished.

Taken with 1934 Baby Box Brownie on 127 size Bluefire Murano 160 film.

The camera was given to me by a local member of the community who knows I collect cameras. He had been given the camera when he was eight years old, was now 60, and wanted it to go to a good home. Lots of fine dust in the camera, which hadn't been used for around 50 years, and a little vignetting around the edges.

[Diane]

Wow--pretty amazing for a camera that age! Neat that he kept it all those years and gave it to you. Wish I had some of the old cameras my aunt, uncle and mother used.

[Peter de Graaff]

@eudora it is quite wonderful. All Bakelite and not chipped. Sharp little lens too

[Denise]

Awesome sky....and quite an amazing shot with a 1934 camera.

[Kerri]

Beautiful

[Sally Ings]

The colours are amazing

[Sue]

What a wonderful thing too do! He knows it will be treasured.

[katy]

You will put it to good use I know! this picture shows that. Lovely intense color.

[Shirley Banford]

Excellent!

[mittens (Marilyn)]

Beautiful colors. It looks so calm there.

[Ross Walker]

Way sharper than I thought it would be. Isn't that just a simple lens? There can't be much of that film around either, but the color is very good.

[Peter de Graaff]

@rvwalker sole of the old Kodak lenses were simple but of good quality. Surprised me to

[Tiny]

Awesome sky

[emily tull]

cool