that couple is about to die in a pyroclastic flow through chinatown.

hey, when did you get a chance to shoot a volcano?

I'm tricky. And have a private plane.

Nice. Very nice.

cool! how did you do it? wind up the film and then load it a second time?

Yep!

it's easy, you just have to be careful to keep one end of the film out when you wind, so the second person can reload it. if you want to try, we could start a roll (once I'm done with the color that Ang and I are doing next).

neat-o! let's give it a shot.

fyi - outdated Ilford Delta 100 and Kodak 3200 (both b/w) are on sale at Dominion, 30% off. haven't tried 'em yet.

I doubt you'll find much difference between expired film and new film other than maybe grain and contrast. But, even then, probably not so much if it's been stored properly. I've never used 3200 ISO film before.

and the dates on them are very recent. one is Feb 2008 and the other is Sept 2008. the latter is hardly outdated! i'm keeping them in the fridge; is that the way to do it?

Yes!

BTW, I just used 15 rolls of Kodak Plus-X that expired in 2005. Shot and developed normally. Can not tell a difference.

Stacy, here's a roll of 10–year–old Tmax I shot. Definitely grainy, but after ten years...

JW, is this private jet provided by the LC?

Certainly not. We're part of the legislative branch! This is provided by a combination of sugar daddies and private grants from the Packard Foundation.

. . . I should just stop asking.

wow, Scott. very nice! 10 years old. hard to believe when you see the quality.

i'll probably snag a couple more rolls of that film tomorrow. think they had some 120 film in the bin, too. will bring cash. Mr. Stacey is not going to be happy with the AmEx after the chemical-purchasing outing yesterday and the vet visit. bad. v. bad.

I LOVE this series!!! Great idea and well executed, girls!!

Thanks, Emily!

Thank you :)

This is so interesting! Well-done!

Thanks!! :)