The Flickr 1950Sbrowniecameras Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

One of the earliest photos I ever shot. We were visiting some of my parent's friends. To a 7 year old, the adult chatter became boring pretty quickly, so I went outside where this view of kids and parked cars was taken. May 1966. by WAVZ 13

© WAVZ 13, all rights reserved.

One of the earliest photos I ever shot. We were visiting some of my parent's friends. To a 7 year old, the adult chatter became boring pretty quickly, so I went outside where this view of kids and parked cars was taken. May 1966.

The Kodak Brownie negative is nowhere to be found, so this enhanced scan of the original print will have to do. Before Santa was kind enough to bring a gift-wrapped Kodak Instamatic 104 kit in December 1966, I used to shoot film occasionally with my grandfather's Brownie camera from the '50s.

As I recall, it took 127 size Kodak Verichrome Pan roll film.

Happy 8th birthday to my girlfriend who lived next door to us on Rock Street! This is precisely what happens when you shoot beyond the last frame of 120 roll film in a 1950s Kodak Brownie camera. Milford CT. Aug 1967. by WAVZ 13

© WAVZ 13, all rights reserved.

Happy 8th birthday to my girlfriend who lived next door to us on Rock Street! This is precisely what happens when you shoot beyond the last frame of 120 roll film in a 1950s Kodak Brownie camera. Milford CT. Aug 1967.

Film was expensive, so as a kid I always tried to get the most out of each roll even if that meant attempting just one more shot after the numbers stopped showing in the little red window in back of the camera. Sometimes it worked and other times, not so well.

Vinnie's Apizza was so good that even dogs craved it! Taken from Merwin Avenue with a friend's 1950s Kodak Brownie loaded with a roll of 120 film. Being used to Instamatics, I forgot to advance the film and got this cool double exposure. Milford CT. 1973. by WAVZ 13

© WAVZ 13, all rights reserved.

Vinnie's Apizza was so good that even dogs craved it! Taken from Merwin Avenue with a friend's 1950s Kodak Brownie loaded with a roll of 120 film. Being used to Instamatics, I forgot to advance the film and got this cool double exposure. Milford CT. 1973.

I still remember the "oops factor" when the developed roll of 120 film came back from the Milford Camera store and I saw this photo for the first time. As a side note, this has been painstakingly Photoshopped to remove dozens of scratches and other imperfections. The original large format negative was in pretty dire condition!