Yashica A TLR
Kodak Ektar 100ASA Colour Negative Film.
Many thanks for all you comments, and support. I have had developed many rolls of film taken in Bali and will post over coming days a sample. Wonderfully many people, particularly the older folk, in Bali don't mind having their photos taken if asked. I am pleased with the results, and clearly the much slower process of composition which takes place with a 1950s Twins Lens Reflex camera was at a pace which enabled subjects to prepare themselves and enjoy the moment.
This group of photos reminds me of stuff I captured in Bali when I first got there and was shooting film. There are still sights in Bali that never change :) Nice to see...
I just love that lady and I don't even know her. But her image shows so much of her personality. I would have bought all of her coconuts. What do you do with them?
Lovely shot of local day to day life!!I love taking these sort of shots when I go abroad,not just the touristy ones.They add so much flavour to a trip!! FAV!
Love this image! Her smile is so genuine, even though her possessions may be few! I'm curious about why one would buy coconut shells. It looks like your photographing didn't bother the dog! Fav!
@aleksandra I scan the negatives myself with 35mm film with a little scanner I bought. It is worth getting one as if you are using film a lot it will save you lots in the as you will only pay for developing. With 120 film the lab scans for me onto a cd. They have a very high quality scanner and the results are excellent.
As a vendor at the Pike Place Market in Seattle, I have the privilege of working alongside our farmers and flower vendors. There is a rich history there. It's their famikys land they plant and harvest. The children sell, the grandparents sell. The parents work the land. There is a great pride they have... You've captured that in this photograph. It reminds me of the hardworking people I have the privilege of calling friends. BRAVO!
Love that you are using film