It’s fun to develop old rolls of film that you have forgotten what is on there. This was some film I had for a while in the Agfa Clack. The Clack is the 6×9 cm camera, the Click is the 6×6 cm. Try not to confuse the two, there may be a test.
The Wisconsin state capitol building.
Here’s a another shot from Madison, Indiana taken with the Agfa Click. Madison sits on the banks of the Ohio River and makes for a nice view from almost any point in town.
I think there is a Madison in almost every state. Here’s a few shots taken with my Agfa Click in Madison, Indiana. Before I set up for the Madison Chautauqua art fair. Madison, Indiana is a beautiful place just oozing with small town charm. I had a great morning roaming around a taking some photos with the Click. Here are a few shots.
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Here’s a few more pinholes from Kentucky. The old weathered barns all had such great textures they just had to be a series of detail photos….
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Here’s another shot from Kentucky. This is something not very recognizable for people outside of tobacco country but It’s a tobacco barn for drying the tobacco crop. The awesome textures and lines made for a nice pinhole photograph.
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While in Kentucky doing an art show I stayed with Clint Krause, a friend from my Florida newspaper days. Clint took me out and showed me around some awesome old farmsteads very near their house. It was a gold mine for pinhole photography! There is a lot more photos yet to come. Thanks Clint!
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Although this barn had seen much better days, this old tractor appeared to still still be in use.
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When I first looked at photographing this tractor inside and old barn it was way too dark inside for a pinhole photograph. The exposure would have been hours long. The next morning light streamed in giving me enough light for a 15 minute exposure.