Thanks to our friends at Fork Rescue Squad and the wonderful actors who helped us produce the stroke awareness videos in Townville, SC. #TownvilleStrong #stroke #strokemonth
Breaking apart and repairing another box camera. This one is an Ansco No. 2 Buster Brown camera probably made around 1906, originall priced around $2.00. It uses Ansco no. 4a film or 120 film. Love these old box cameras!
Super proud of Aron Gilliam! She has done so well as a #ProjectSearch intern at AnMed Health! She has been a wonderful story to follow the last nine months. #storytelling #diversity #inclusion
Home means so many things to so many people. I think back when I was working in Phoenix, and people would ask…where is your home? I would say Clemson. Now, when people ask where is home, I say Anderson, SC.
When I think of our home, I think of our 100 year old home. We think it is around 100 years old, at-least that is what the public records show…dating back to around the 1920’s.
I love this image on so many levels. This was shot with a Kodak Brownie Target Six 20 box camera, which dates back to 1946. It uses 620 Film which is almost the same as 120 film. I had it developed at The Darkroom in California who provides high-resolution scans of the images. I am just amazed at the clarity of this image coming from such an old camera with old glass.
There is a lot of discussion and “chest beating” when production crews show off their gear. You know the “gear heads” that like to show the biggest and baddest camera(s) regardless of the production.
