I had to do a Phoenix to Memphis drive for a job. I tried to keep my eyes peeled and stretch the legs when I could but still had to make it in 2 days (then two days home). Here's a smattering of shots from the big camera plus some antique film cameras.


The approach by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Sunset Gin by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Untitled by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Red Arrow by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Can't see the contrast for the trees. by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


GH Ranch by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Untitled by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Untitled by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Everything but by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Untitled by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Detached storm shelter by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


No vacancy by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Untitled by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


When God closes a door... by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


I still see you by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr

7 ball corner sprocket by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Silo growth by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr


Twilight by No Stone Unturned Photography, on Flickr

Extra cell phone instas

Super rad! Great collection here!

Love your style. So fantastic.

The storm shelter and inside silo are my favorites. Thanks for sharing

Love that inner silo shot!

Awesome pics...the old farmhouses make me think of the dust bowl/depression era. I especially love that 3rd shot. Thanks for sharing! 😊

Thanks, gals and guys.

Posted by becckeez Love your style. So fantastic. The storm shelter and inside silo are my favorites. Thanks for sharing

The storm shelter was an exciting find. It was to the right of the house in the first photo. There were no roads at all to it, just some fences and hiking. Found it by accident, getting off the highway to get back to another spotted place.

Posted by corvidcache Love that inner silo shot!

I always love me some silos.

Posted by Cfourexplore Awesome pics...the old farmhouses make me think of the dust bowl/depression era. I especially love that 3rd shot. Thanks for sharing! 😊

Thanks for the comment on the 3rd shot. I let myself well overprocess that one for fun's sake. It was so windy there I gave up on my hat and also had to block the wind with my window sun shade (I carry it for shielding wind and rain; it can even help with reflection. Weighs nothing and compacts).

I really like number 15. Great scene. The film shots are really interesting. What is your vintage set up?

Really nice set of photos! I always admire your compositions. You really have an eye for composing nice shots.

Abby

Thanks, Abby!

Posted by Dave Summer I really like number 15. Great scene. The film shots are really interesting. What is your vintage set up?

Thanks.
The black and white 35mm was shot in a 1933 Kodak Jiffy (616 format):


And the Redscale (flipped) 35mm was shot in a 1953 Kodak Brownie (620 format):


The b/w film used was expired Ilford Delta 100.
And the Redscaled 800 was pulled out of a cheap disposable camera.

I still have an unfinished roll from the trip sitting in this camera:

Always great work. I think #1 was spot on. I love the trees and the balance of sky and foreground.

That's really cool. I have a Brownie and may just try that. I need to get a second spool for it. I understand you can respool 120 film to use in it as well.

Posted by Dave Summer That's really cool. I have a Brownie and may just try that. I need to get a second spool for it. I understand you can respool 120 film to use in it as well.

To run 35mm, you only need one spool for winding onto. Just place the 35mm where the other spool would go. Center it and it will stay put. Tape the 35mm end to the brownie's winding roll and you're good to go.



You will have to tape over the red window and rewind the 35 back into the canister in the dark.

Posted by skatchkins Thanks, Abby! Thanks. The black and white 35mm was shot in a 1933 Kodak Jiffy (616 format): https://nsuphoto.c.../2019/01/Jiffy.jpg And the Redscale (flipped) 35mm was shot in a 1953 Kodak Brownie (620 format): https://nsuphoto.c...019/01/BROWNIE.jpg The b/w film used was expired Ilford Delta 100. And the Redscaled 800 was pulled out of a cheap disposable camera. I still have an unfinished roll from the trip sitting in this camera: https://nsuphoto.c...2019/01/Falcon.jpg

Cool! I time one of those jiffys in an original box in an abandoned house once. One of the coolest times I've found in a house.