The Flickr Vintageapartments Image Generatr

Living in the Jungle by Neal3K

Available under a Creative Commons by-nc-nd license

Hampton, Georgia
Leica II with Cinestill 400D film.

Poinsettia Apartments Hyde Park Chicago by MindsiMedia 2012

See a video of this building on ChiTownView; youtu.be/TIaMWvIO85A

The Poinsettia Apartments is a vintage apartment building in Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood. The 12-story Spanish Revival style apartment building is known for its ornate terra cotta facade. It is on the National Register of Historic Places and can found at 5528 S Hyde Park Blvd .

Poinsettia Apartments Hyde Park Chicago by MindsiMedia 2012

See a video of this building on ChiTownView; youtu.be/TIaMWvIO85A

The Poinsettia Apartments is a vintage apartment building in Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood. The 12-story Spanish Revival style apartment building is known for its ornate terra cotta facade. It is on the National Register of Historic Places and can found at 5528 S Hyde Park Blvd .

Poinsettia Apartments Hyde Park Chicago by MindsiMedia 2012

See a video of this building on ChiTownView; youtu.be/TIaMWvIO85A

The Poinsettia Apartments is a vintage apartment building in Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood. The 12-story Spanish Revival style apartment building is known for its ornate terra cotta facade. It is on the National Register of Historic Places and can found at 5528 S Hyde Park Blvd .

Poinsettia Apartments Hyde Park Chicago by MindsiMedia 2012

See a video of this building on ChiTownView; youtu.be/TIaMWvIO85A

The Poinsettia Apartments is a vintage apartment building in Chicago's Hyde Park neighborhood. The 12-story Spanish Revival style apartment building is known for its ornate terra cotta facade. It is on the National Register of Historic Places and can found at 5528 S Hyde Park Blvd .

Cheap Triple-Print 126 film showing battered 1960s cars in the East New York neighborhood of Brooklyn on McKinley Avenue. Even as a kid, I realized how quickly driving in New York sucked the life out of relatively new cars. March 1972 by WAVZ 13

My parents had some distant relatives who lived on this street. Every drive down from Milford, Connecticut offered the opportunity to shoot some film of life in Brooklyn as it existed at the time using my trusty Kodak Instamatic 104.

The film was actually free. I used to clip coupons from Photography magazine in my high school library and mail them in for sample 12 frame cartridges of 126 film. Every photo I ever took with the free "Triple-Print" brand film eventually developed those brownish spots.