Sanslartigue 2: The silent camera continued
My 1980 trip to San Francisco was in June, a job hunting trip after graduation. Since 1980 was in the midst of a recession, I evidently had plenty of time for site seeing. This is still using the Ricoh SLR with Kodachrome film. The scan was converted to Black and White.
For some reason I’ve always thought of On the Road when I look at this picture. Maybe I was hoping Jack and Neal were still hanging around San Francisco in the Seventies. I’ve posted a different version of this same photo before, but thought it needed to follow yesterday’s shots from the same trip.
1978’s skyline was quite different from now. I was using a Ricoh TLS 35mm SLR with Kodachrome film. The slides have been scanned and converted to Black and White.
Like yesterday’s photos, these were shot with the Minolta Autopak 600-X with Kodachrome, and the slides were scanned and converted to Black and White.
These photos were shot with a Minolta Autopak 600-X, using 126 Kodachrome. My scanner doesn’t seem to like square slides, so scanning was a challenge, but I’m quite happy with these. The 2nd and 3rd photos were converted to Black and White.
Fort Point is a Civil War fort under the Golden Gate Bridge. This trip was with a High School Church group from Grants Pass, Oregon.
These were taken in 1964, with the Brownie camera that I mentioned in the About page. That would make me 7 years old at the time. These are scans of the original prints. In the first photo, the tall building is the Sir Francis Drake Hotel. The second photo is of the Mark Hopkins Hotel. The last photo, quite blurry for some reason, is Fisherman’s Wharf.
