If you read further in the article, it shows some pictures of 1950s cars. Someone was driving this BMW 315 in the 1950s, which is rather neat. Still, he did an amazing job with controlling fog on these negatives.Mid 30s, more like 80 to 85 years old, impressive job of developing, mid 30s films had a much lower film speed, 100 and 200 were considered fast, impressive technique he controlled the fog really well.
I love finding old film like that. I found these in a Leitz FILCA cassette, shot around 1948 based on the date of the magazine in one of the photos. Interestingly they were shot with a half frame camera, possibly a rare Leica 72. Not sure if any other half frame cameras used FILCA cassettes.
https://www.flickr.com/search/?user_id=60348236@N07&sort=date-taken-desc&text=FILCA found 72&view_all=1
https://www.bbc.com/news/in-pictures-54175441
Interesting article about film that a photographer found in an old LTM Leica.
https://www.bbc.com/news/in-pictures-54175441
Interesting article about film that a photographer found in an old LTM Leica.
I love the "gee whiz" spin they put on the amazing achievement; something many of us have done ourselves and continue to do. I remember the days when the Beeb reported facts rather than spin.
What spin? Where? This is an article about a guy who found 60-year old film in a camera cassette.I remember the days when the Beeb reported facts rather than spin.
Those FILCA cassettes were made to last forever. They'll still be around for hundreds of years after film is gone and forgotten.Wow they had way cooler film canisters back then!
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