Christmas came early. In the form of a Plaroid SX-70 SONAR Onestep camera.
This camera, as some as you know was made in the '70s. Around 1977 actually. The fact that m y boyfriend pays enough attention to me to go out and find one in such good condition says a lot. The film costs 20 dollars a pack, but thats not a big deal.
I am still working on the pictures by tweeking a few things. But I'm in love
This camera, as some as you know was made in the '70s. Around 1977 actually. The fact that m y boyfriend pays enough attention to me to go out and find one in such good condition says a lot. The film costs 20 dollars a pack, but thats not a big deal.
I am still working on the pictures by tweeking a few things. But I'm in love
smaptie:
I remember that camera. My parents had one like that. Wow, did it come with an 8 track as well. So what is the appeal of 1970's photographic technology? I'm just impressed you can find film for it.
zombieheadbitey:
I love the grainy film of the 60s and 70s, its more like a memory I have of a child, running around with one snapping photos, but mine was a late 80s model my mom had given me...she learned not to let me play with it after a while. I love digital, but..theres something iconic and classic about instant film. It reminds me of the days with waving around your polaroid picture was how you see if turned out or not, it wasnt as simple as deleting the photo from your digital camera