Leah takes us on another journey, this time to Wisconsin in winter, where she makes a project of shooting trees (no matter the cost to her socks).
read moreIn the small fishing town of Klitmøller, Denmark there is a phenomenon called havgus, unfathomably dense sea fog. Here it is, shot on film.
read moreJames shoots an expired, twenty-year-old roll of Kodak Supra 100, an ultra-fine grain, high saturation color negative film.
read moreOlympus has quit the camera business. In fond rememberance, we look back at our favorite Olympus articles of the past six years.
read moreCharlotte shoots Pride with the Pentax LX and Revolog Kolor film, an experimental color negative rainbow splashed 35mm film!
read moreA guest post from a friend of the site pits the Nikon F4 against the Nikon F5, and questions whether cameras are only tools, or something more.
read moreSome of the CP writers pick the camera they’d buy if practicality and money were no concern! See what we chose, and let us know your Holy Grail camera in the comments.
read moreTake a trip with one of our writers, Hemant, as he explores an Indian flower market with a Nikon FM2n and Fujifilm C200 color film.
read moreThe Canon AE-1 Program will make great photos easily, for any level of photographer. But it may be the best choice, specifically, for new photographers.
read moreToday’s article spotlights Catarina Milhais Reis, a photographer whose vision and talent shares with us the light and color of Portugal.
read moreKodak film loaded in a classic Kodak Retina, shot at the most magnificent national park in New England. Connor brings us on a journey of stillness.
read moreNegative Lab Pro is a Lightroom plugin that simplifies the conversion of raw film scans into digitized files. We review and interview NLP’s creator here.
read moreHow can a film camera change your digital photography for the better? Craig tells his story, and offers advice for those seeking a film/digital workflow.
read moreToday’s thought experiment – with so many industry leading cameras coming out of Japan and Germany, what are our favorites not made in those countries?
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