Subtitled: The Good, the Bad, and the Divoted
I have been saving up a stash of the Impossible Project’s gold frame PX 680 film. I bought it in June, hoping that I’d buy a plane ticket to London in July, for a November travel date. I also hoped that I would find a Polaroid 680 SLR that’d be perfect for me, before November rolled around. All of the above goals were met. However, I was so anxious to use my Polaroid 680 that I couldn’t let the gold frame PX 680 sit unused for another month! I decided I should burn through my last two packs of gold frame film right now, so I’d have a good excuse to buy the newest Impossible Project film. From all accounts, their new film kicks major booty!
First photo taken with my new camera – I then accidentally dropped and broke the lid to my sister’s glass pumpkin jar. Womp womp.
Goldenrod
Balloon dart game at my niece’s school carnival
“All I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth” Club, guests at my niece’s birthday party
Red leaf on a rainy day
I tweeted about my plan to “accidentally” use up all my gold frame film in order to make room for their new color protection film; The Impossible Project tweeted back saying I should, since the gold frame film is turning into “old generation film” now that it’s been about a year since its production date. Boy, were they RIGHT! I had little of the tell-tale maturation issues when I put the first pack of gold film through my 680, but pack #2 was very much touch and go. Some of the shots had divots and uneven developer distribution/undeveloped patches. We’ll just say that it gives the photos a more “artsy” look!
My divot-y French press coffee and homemade baked donut
Baked pumpkin donut on one of my favorite saucers
For a new photo series I’m starting – more on that later
I’ll write up a proper review of the Polaroid 680 when I’ve put more film through it. I can already tell you that I’m in the early stages of love with that camera though!
Polaroid SX-70 Sonar • PX 70 Color Shade Cool
