I mentioned a couple of posts back that I used to have a series called “Forgotten Frames” for when I found a roll of undeveloped film that was old enough for me to have forgotten what was on it. As opposed to the current series of photos from film I just plain didn’t get developed for far too long – the photos should not go under the “forgotten frames” category, but I don’t always remember what was on the film either. The reason I went into that spiel is that I was genuinely a bit perplexed by the photos on this roll. There were a lot of them that I couldn’t remember taking nor did I remember having this camera with me some of the places shown in the pictures. It was only because I knew the last few photos were taken with my Sears 35rf that I was able to identify which camera I’d used for these.
I had the 35rf with me at Low Fi once? I have no memory of this.
I was SERIOUSLY confused by photos of a hotel pool on this roll (I think it was when we went to see Lauren Daigle in concert and stayed in a hotel so we didn’t have to drive back late.)
When did I take this camera to the Memphis Zoo?? Oh, it must have been that day we visited the zoo because our neighborhood had a planned power outage.
I used this camera at Coffee Central Squared? If you say so!
Using the 35rf at my job to photograph this car does not ring a bell.
The only reason I was able to identify the camera for this roll of film: I remember taking photos of the lights at City and State because I was trying to show my niece how using a rangefinder camera worked.
Speaking of my niece…
Blurry photo of our old family friend Joey doing his job as City & State barista
And more lighting fixture photography: this time at Pyro’s Pizza. The End.
Sears 35rf • Fujicolor 200
So Now Amanda ,
I really, really,really, love all of these photos,
I always love our red haired gal photos,
Always,
The unique red car in the auction bay at Adessa. ( we had a little “clout” there )
And last,but not least, the photo of the African Exhibit. The rondavel at the Zambezi River hippo camp. Looked it up, and it’s “a traditional African dwelling with a thatched roof.” Amazing!
Thanks photog Amanda. BlackBerry Rose 🌹