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Mark Smith | profile | all galleries >> Galleries >> A Latent Past tree view | thumbnails | slideshow

A Latent Past

A found roll of 1941 Agfa film, Processed in 2007
There is a large possibility that this film contains images from Camden N.J USA.
It seems to have been taken in a Theatre and clearly says on a hand written banner "Camden Post Office Club"
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say cheese.jpg
say cheese.jpg		 serving?.jpg
serving?.jpg		 wave.jpg
wave.jpg		 Harry?.jpg
Harry?.jpg
Harry2?.jpg
Harry2?.jpg		 converstaion.jpg
converstaion.jpg		 Harry again?.jpg
Harry again?.jpg		 A little joke
A little joke
friend.jpg
friend.jpg		 Ill get it.jpg
Ill get it.jpg		 Oscars.jpg
Oscars.jpg		 ladies2.jpg
ladies2.jpg
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Michael Tauber17-Jul-2010 13:08
Amazing found & pictures!!!
Doctor B. 25-Sep-2007 13:27
I've been making pictures and doing darkroom work since 1967.

I've found and developed old B&W film from garage sales and thrift shops. The most noteworthy picture I've unearthed this way is a shot from the 60's of a boy of about 12 holding what looks like a snake or a large eel. Once I found a virgin roll of Kodak Non-Curling film from the 20's, which I believe I might still have.

Right now I have 3 rolls of old C-22-process Kodacolor (1-120, 2-126 "Instamatic"). There are places which develop this kind of film (usually to black-and-white since the color dyes are probably no longer functional), but rather than spending the US$39.00 per roll to have it done, I might just break out the Kodak T-Max developer and Ilford rapidfix and do it myself. Any advice?
Mark Smith22-Aug-2007 07:52
Joseph
The film used is Agfa Ultraspeed, the fastest film of its time rated 80-160 ASA and coupled with a fast lens made this type of image possible.
I do a few found films on my bloghttp://photo-utopia.blogspot.com/
click on thumbnails for full image