Early on, after shooting the Fujifilm I bought from Walmart. I ordered some more film from B&H Photo. I know the first thing I wanted to try was slide film. Especially after seeing my grandparents’ slides, I thought it cool to shoot some of my own. I spent a Sunday afternoon walking around downtown Ruston, Louisiana. Which was conveniently a couple blocks from my home.
T.L. James House
Built by Colonel Thomas Cunningham Standifer in 1884 and later renovated in 1926, this house in on the National Registry of Historic Places as an example of colonial revival architecture. Kodak Ektachrome E100
T.L. James House
Built by Colonel Thomas Cunningham Standifer in 1884 and later renovated in 1926, this house in on the National Registry of Historic Places as an example of colonial revival architecture. Kodak Ektachrome E100
The Federal Building
Originally the city post office until the 1960s, this building is on the National Registry of Historic Places. It is now utilized as a federal office building. Kodak Ektachrome E100
James Building
Named after the same James family that the T.L. James house is named after. Kodak Ektachrome E100
120 Film
At some point later, I’d bought myself a cheap 120 camera to try medium format. The Holga 120GCFM. It was cheap and plastic, but it was brand new and shot 120. It also had a glass lens, which was nice. However, the images come out soft and vignetted.
Historic Central Fire Station
The historic fire station in downtown Ruston was built in 2916. On the National Registry of Historic Places. Kodak Ektachrome E100 – Holga 120GCFN
Bike Shop on the Corner.
Located next to a nice book and record store. Kodak Ektachrome E100 – Holga 120GCFN