Yes I have too many cameras, and what can happen is a camera gets neglected for a while with a half shot roll of film and I forget what is on it until I develop. I finished a roll in my Nikon N90S 35mm SLR yesterday, and was surprised to see images from Heritage Park in Calgary from 2017. This image is from inside the Gasoline Alley exhibit.
Nikon N90S, Kodak TMax 400 film
I loved the lines in this bridge!
Nikon F4S, 28mm/2.8 Nikkor lens with red filter
Rollei SuperPan 200 film
One more image from Heritage Park. I liked how the shape of this object hard warped over the years
Nikon F4S, 28mm/f2.8 Nikkor lens
Kodak TMax 400 film
Inside a building at Heritage Park. the fact that the room is behind glass to me emphasized its frozen in time feel.
Nikon F4S, 28mm/f2.8 Nikkor lens
TMax 400 film
Trains always look like they are moving, even when standing still (which this train is doing in all but one of these images, taken at Heritage Park in Calgary).
If you are seeing this in FB, click on the link to see all the images.
All images created using Nikon F4S, 28mm Nikkor or 17mm Tamron lens
Kodak TMax 400 film
Inside an old house in Heritage Park, Calgary.
Nikon F4S, 28mm/2.8 Nikkor lens
TMax 400 film
On an outing to Nose Hill Park in Calgary recently, I was struck by how trees were taking over an old road that had once been paved.
Nikon F4S, 17mm/3.5 Tamron SP lens
Kentmere 100 film
I love empty spaces which are normally associated with congestion.
Nikon F4S, 2om/f2.8 Nikkor lens
Kodak TMax 400 film
Rollei SuperPan 200 film coupled with a red filter is becoming a favourite combination. All three images taken using Nikon F4S, 28mm/f2.8 Nikkor lens.
In Fish Creek, Calgary.
Nikon F4, 28mm/f2.8 Nikkor lens with red filter
Rollei SuperPan 200 film
My Third Eye 