I found a camera in the house we bought for $15,000. No, the camera was included, and that's all the house was worth. I found some square, medium format film (6x6 cm) and decided to guess at the exposure, using the boys as subjects in the park nearby. They turned into magical portraits, and I've left the cropping square in honor of that camera. I never shot anything else with it, have now idea what kind it was, and have no idea where it is now. Nathan Baker. Winona Lake, IN. 1995.
I found a camera in the house we bought for $15,000. No, the camera was included, and that's all the house was worth. I found some square, medium format film (6x6 cm) and decided to guess at the exposure, using the boys as subjects in the park nearby. They turned into magical portraits, and I've left the cropping square in honor of that camera. I never shot anything else with it, have now idea what kind it was, and have no idea where it is now. Jonathan Baker. Winona Lake, IN. 1995.
I found a camera in the house we bought for $15,000. No, the camera was included, and that's all the house was worth. I found some square, medium format film (6x6 cm) and decided to guess at the exposure, using the boys as subjects in the park nearby. They turned into magical portraits, and I've left the cropping square in honor of that camera. I never shot anything else with it, have now idea what kind it was, and have no idea where it is now. Nathan Baker. Winona Lake, IN. 1995.
I found a camera in the house we bought for $15,000. No, the camera was included, and that's all the house was worth. I found some square, medium format film (6x6 cm) and decided to guess at the exposure, using the boys as subjects in the park nearby. They turned into magical portraits, and I've left the cropping square in honor of that camera. I never shot anything else with it, have now idea what kind it was, and have no idea where it is now. Nathan Baker. Winona Lake, IN. 1995.
I found a camera in the house we bought for $15,000. No, the camera was included, and that's all the house was worth. I found some square, medium format film (6x6 cm) and decided to guess at the exposure, using the boys as subjects in the park nearby. They turned into magical portraits, and I've left the cropping square in honor of that camera. I never shot anything else with it, have now idea what kind it was, and have no idea where it is now. Nathan Baker. Winona Lake, IN. 1995.
See photo in original gallery.