Kodak has made a brand-new little camera called the M35! Lately, film photography, especially on mass produced cheap plastic point-and-shoots has really taken off in Thailand in the "analogue renaissance". The cameras are cheap, $20 or so, and I had to pick one up! I ordered an M35 in bright Kodak yellow, loaded it up with a roll of Fomapan 100 (a classic black and white Czech film), and took it out to shoot.
I got my fiancee a little pink M35 as well. They are easy to use and small and light enough that we like to bring them around on our adventures. There are no special settings. It's just a fun little camera.
*Recently, Kodak released a new model, the M38. I'm curious!
As usual, I hope you enjoy seeing Bangkok through a different perspective. Since I haven't been able to travel much over the past year, you might see a few similarities in the subjects of this post and the previous ones. But since they are all shot from different cameras on different films, I hope you won't mind!
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| a local spirit house |
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| offerings for the guardian spirits at a nearby condo |
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| local canal |
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| Big Buddha at Wat Pak Nam (one of my favorite subjects to shoot) |
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| another large Buddha statue |
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| Wat Pathum, a royal temple near a shopping mall |
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| prayer hall |
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| downtown temple |
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| Indra Shrine |
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| Erawan Shrine and skytrain tracks |
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| prayers at the Erawan Hotel |
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| Erawan Shrine in downtown Bangkok |
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| marigolds |
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| busy downtown shopping district |
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| guardians |
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| delivery service |
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| carved Thai statue welcomes customers to a restaurant |
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| wai |
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| Wat Saket, the Golden Mount |
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| flags at the Golden Mount |
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