gb hill
Veteran
Good to see you too Dave. Thanks for posting.Nikon F100, 50/1.8G/TMax 100:
View attachment 4829972
gb hill
Veteran
I see the Christmas tree, nice.Foggy Depot in B&W by Neal Wellons, on Flickr
Hampton, Georgia
Leica II with Jupiter 8 50mm f/2.0 lens and Ilford HP5+ film.
Tuna
Fotoğrafçı
gb hill
Veteran
Love it.😁
dave lackey
Veteran
dave lackey
Veteran
dave lackey
Veteran
It is surprising that this thread is not more popular. What could be better than black and white photography at Christmas? Right?😃
Because of this thread, I recently realized that I have few black white images from Christmases past. So, I will be shooting more in the coming days and posting.
Let’s see more of yours!!!😎
Because of this thread, I recently realized that I have few black white images from Christmases past. So, I will be shooting more in the coming days and posting.
Let’s see more of yours!!!😎
dave lackey
Veteran
Rick Waldroup
Well-known
Waiting To See Santa - Fort Worth, Texas

EarlJam
Established
Ray Vonn 2023
Well-known
Taipei-metro
Veteran
gb hill
Veteran
DownUnder
Nikon Nomad
So much pleasant deja vu here. Nice to relive aspects of my past...
All my early Christmas photography was in B&W, as we all did in those so-long-ago pre-color days. In the early '60s, initially with a Kodak Brownie 616, then a Yeshiva D, finally from 1967 with a Rolleiflex 3.5E2. The first two are long gone, but the 'flex endures.
Like just about everybody else, I changed over to Kodak negative films in the late '60s when we all went color mad.
Good to see the old wheel of life has come full circle and many of us are now going mono again.
Tellingly, all my 1960s color negatives have faded, ditto many of my early slides (thanks, Ektachrome!). But my B&W home processed negatives on Verichrome Pan have survived, in much better condition than I am now...
At my age, Christmas is now an entirely personal thing. We live halfway around the world from both our families and our Asian reps are not Christians, so for us 'Christmas spirit' consists mostly of good wine in sensible quantities, quaffed with lovingly prepared lunches and dinners for ourselves, the cats (they get King prawns on the 25th) and a few valued friends. Which suffices for us.
Happy Christmas, everyone. And best for '24.
All my early Christmas photography was in B&W, as we all did in those so-long-ago pre-color days. In the early '60s, initially with a Kodak Brownie 616, then a Yeshiva D, finally from 1967 with a Rolleiflex 3.5E2. The first two are long gone, but the 'flex endures.
Like just about everybody else, I changed over to Kodak negative films in the late '60s when we all went color mad.
Good to see the old wheel of life has come full circle and many of us are now going mono again.
Tellingly, all my 1960s color negatives have faded, ditto many of my early slides (thanks, Ektachrome!). But my B&W home processed negatives on Verichrome Pan have survived, in much better condition than I am now...
At my age, Christmas is now an entirely personal thing. We live halfway around the world from both our families and our Asian reps are not Christians, so for us 'Christmas spirit' consists mostly of good wine in sensible quantities, quaffed with lovingly prepared lunches and dinners for ourselves, the cats (they get King prawns on the 25th) and a few valued friends. Which suffices for us.
Happy Christmas, everyone. And best for '24.
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Taipei-metro
Veteran
DownUnder
Nikon Nomad
Re my #114. Yeshiva, Yashica. Thanks for nuttin', MacBook Air...
DownUnder
Nikon Nomad
So many wonderful photos here. Christmas in monochrome, who wudda thunk it?
I especially like this photo. Sadly, the fine gentleman who took it is no longer with us. Please spare a thought.
gb hill
Veteran
So sorry to hear about John. His photos were always a joy to look at.
blessingx
Member
Taipei-metro
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