slater_films

The Canary Islands is an archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, these are rugged volcanic islands all with their own cultures and distinct terrains. I was lucky enough to travel to the island with family, having been to the island once before I knew it would be a fantastic muse for my photography. At this time I was primarily shooting on a Canon Sure-shot point and shoot camera, the same camera my father received on his 21st birthday.

Film photography had become a large part of my life at this point, shooting Kodak colour max pretty consistently. This 200asa film was my choice for this trip away, I knew it would be the perfect speed due to the versatility of the film. My favourite thing about shooting on an analogue format is the technical thinking, preparing for any eventuality.

These are some photos from the first day, we rode bikes to a secluded beach, passing many different buildings and small townships one of which having a museum with a vital coffee shop. In these images you can see how versatile Kodak colour max 200 is, despite being versatile in speed it also picks colours up in an honest way without being too saturated. I was also impressed with the camera for being a point and shoot camera its exposure meter being consistent. With my film photography I aim to capture scenes as they are with little to no interference, composure being my main focus whenever I shoot wanting to get shape along with visually satisfying images.

As the holiday continued we did the typical family holiday activities for example sunbathing, walking and going on a boat ride. The latter being a really nice way to see the area we were staying, I feel the best way to really understand the beauty of a place is to take a step back and look from a distance. Below are some images I feel encapsulate the beauty of Port De Morgan, seeing the rugged beauty of the Island along with its quaint fishing village feel.

The Canary Islands is an archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, these are rugged volcanic islands all with their own cultures and distinct terrains. I was lucky enough to travel to the island with family, having been to the island once before I knew it would be a fantastic muse for my photography. At this time I was primarily shooting on a Canon Sure-shot point and shoot camera, the same camera my father received on his 21st birthday.

Film photography had become a large part of my life at this point, shooting Kodak colour max pretty consistently. This 200asa film was my choice for this trip away, I knew it would be the perfect speed due to the versatility of the film. My favourite thing about shooting on an analogue format is the technical thinking, preparing for any eventuality.

These are some photos from the first day, we rode bikes to a secluded beach, passing many different buildings and small townships one of which having a museum with a vital coffee shop. In these images you can see how versatile Kodak colour max 200 is, despite being versatile in speed it also picks colours up in an honest way without being too saturated. I was also impressed with the camera for being a point and shoot camera its exposure meter being consistent. With my film photography I aim to capture scenes as they are with little to no interference, composure being my main focus whenever I shoot wanting to get shape along with visually satisfying images.

As the holiday continued we did the typical family holiday activities for example sunbathing, walking and going on a boat ride. The latter being a really nice way to see the area we were staying, I feel the best way to really understand the beauty of a place is to take a step back and look from a distance. Below are some images I feel encapsulate the beauty of Port De Morgan, seeing the rugged beauty of the Island along with its quaint fishing village feel.

The Canary Islands is an archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, these are rugged volcanic islands all with their own cultures and distinct terrains. I was lucky enough to travel to the island with family, having been to the island once before I knew it would be a fantastic muse for my photography. At this time I was primarily shooting on a Canon Sure-shot point and shoot camera, the same camera my father received on his 21st birthday.

Film photography had become a large part of my life at this point, shooting Kodak colour max pretty consistently. This 200asa film was my choice for this trip away, I knew it would be the perfect speed due to the versatility of the film. My favourite thing about shooting on an analogue format is the technical thinking, preparing for any eventuality.

These are some photos from the first day, we rode bikes to a secluded beach, passing many different buildings and small townships one of which having a museum with a vital coffee shop. In these images you can see how versatile Kodak colour max 200 is, despite being versatile in speed it also picks colours up in an honest way without being too saturated. I was also impressed with the camera for being a point and shoot camera its exposure meter being consistent. With my film photography I aim to capture scenes as they are with little to no interference, composure being my main focus whenever I shoot wanting to get shape along with visually satisfying images.

As the holiday continued we did the typical family holiday activities for example sunbathing, walking and going on a boat ride. The latter being a really nice way to see the area we were staying, I feel the best way to really understand the beauty of a place is to take a step back and look from a distance. Below are some images I feel encapsulate the beauty of Port De Morgan, seeing the rugged beauty of the Island along with its quaint fishing village feel.

The Canary Islands is an archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, these are rugged volcanic islands all with their own cultures and distinct terrains. I was lucky enough to travel to the island with family, having been to the island once before I knew it would be a fantastic muse for my photography. At this time I was primarily shooting on a Canon Sure-shot point and shoot camera, the same camera my father received on his 21st birthday.

Film photography had become a large part of my life at this point, shooting Kodak colour max pretty consistently. This 200asa film was my choice for this trip away, I knew it would be the perfect speed due to the versatility of the film. My favourite thing about shooting on an analogue format is the technical thinking, preparing for any eventuality.

These are some photos from the first day, we rode bikes to a secluded beach, passing many different buildings and small townships one of which having a museum with a vital coffee shop. In these images you can see how versatile Kodak colour max 200 is, despite being versatile in speed it also picks colours up in an honest way without being too saturated. I was also impressed with the camera for being a point and shoot camera its exposure meter being consistent. With my film photography I aim to capture scenes as they are with little to no interference, composure being my main focus whenever I shoot wanting to get shape along with visually satisfying images.

As the holiday continued we did the typical family holiday activities for example sunbathing, walking and going on a boat ride. The latter being a really nice way to see the area we were staying, I feel the best way to really understand the beauty of a place is to take a step back and look from a distance. Below are some images I feel encapsulate the beauty of Port De Morgan, seeing the rugged beauty of the Island along with its quaint fishing village feel.

The Canary Islands is an archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, these are rugged volcanic islands all with their own cultures and distinct terrains. I was lucky enough to travel to the island with family, having been to the island once before I knew it would be a fantastic muse for my photography. At this time I was primarily shooting on a Canon Sure-shot point and shoot camera, the same camera my father received on his 21st birthday.

Film photography had become a large part of my life at this point, shooting Kodak colour max pretty consistently. This 200asa film was my choice for this trip away, I knew it would be the perfect speed due to the versatility of the film. My favourite thing about shooting on an analogue format is the technical thinking, preparing for any eventuality.

These are some photos from the first day, we rode bikes to a secluded beach, passing many different buildings and small townships one of which having a museum with a vital coffee shop. In these images you can see how versatile Kodak colour max 200 is, despite being versatile in speed it also picks colours up in an honest way without being too saturated. I was also impressed with the camera for being a point and shoot camera its exposure meter being consistent. With my film photography I aim to capture scenes as they are with little to no interference, composure being my main focus whenever I shoot wanting to get shape along with visually satisfying images.

As the holiday continued we did the typical family holiday activities for example sunbathing, walking and going on a boat ride. The latter being a really nice way to see the area we were staying, I feel the best way to really understand the beauty of a place is to take a step back and look from a distance. Below are some images I feel encapsulate the beauty of Port De Morgan, seeing the rugged beauty of the Island along with its quaint fishing village feel.

The Canary Islands is an archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, these are rugged volcanic islands all with their own cultures and distinct terrains. I was lucky enough to travel to the island with family, having been to the island once before I knew it would be a fantastic muse for my photography. At this time I was primarily shooting on a Canon Sure-shot point and shoot camera, the same camera my father received on his 21st birthday.

Film photography had become a large part of my life at this point, shooting Kodak colour max pretty consistently. This 200asa film was my choice for this trip away, I knew it would be the perfect speed due to the versatility of the film. My favourite thing about shooting on an analogue format is the technical thinking, preparing for any eventuality.

These are some photos from the first day, we rode bikes to a secluded beach, passing many different buildings and small townships one of which having a museum with a vital coffee shop. In these images you can see how versatile Kodak colour max 200 is, despite being versatile in speed it also picks colours up in an honest way without being too saturated. I was also impressed with the camera for being a point and shoot camera its exposure meter being consistent. With my film photography I aim to capture scenes as they are with little to no interference, composure being my main focus whenever I shoot wanting to get shape along with visually satisfying images.

As the holiday continued we did the typical family holiday activities for example sunbathing, walking and going on a boat ride. The latter being a really nice way to see the area we were staying, I feel the best way to really understand the beauty of a place is to take a step back and look from a distance. Below are some images I feel encapsulate the beauty of Port De Morgan, seeing the rugged beauty of the Island along with its quaint fishing village feel.

The Canary Islands is an archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, these are rugged volcanic islands all with their own cultures and distinct terrains. I was lucky enough to travel to the island with family, having been to the island once before I knew it would be a fantastic muse for my photography. At this time I was primarily shooting on a Canon Sure-shot point and shoot camera, the same camera my father received on his 21st birthday.

Film photography had become a large part of my life at this point, shooting Kodak colour max pretty consistently. This 200asa film was my choice for this trip away, I knew it would be the perfect speed due to the versatility of the film. My favourite thing about shooting on an analogue format is the technical thinking, preparing for any eventuality.

These are some photos from the first day, we rode bikes to a secluded beach, passing many different buildings and small townships one of which having a museum with a vital coffee shop. In these images you can see how versatile Kodak colour max 200 is, despite being versatile in speed it also picks colours up in an honest way without being too saturated. I was also impressed with the camera for being a point and shoot camera its exposure meter being consistent. With my film photography I aim to capture scenes as they are with little to no interference, composure being my main focus whenever I shoot wanting to get shape along with visually satisfying images.

As the holiday continued we did the typical family holiday activities for example sunbathing, walking and going on a boat ride. The latter being a really nice way to see the area we were staying, I feel the best way to really understand the beauty of a place is to take a step back and look from a distance. Below are some images I feel encapsulate the beauty of Port De Morgan, seeing the rugged beauty of the Island along with its quaint fishing village feel.

The Canary Islands is an archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, these are rugged volcanic islands all with their own cultures and distinct terrains. I was lucky enough to travel to the island with family, having been to the island once before I knew it would be a fantastic muse for my photography. At this time I was primarily shooting on a Canon Sure-shot point and shoot camera, the same camera my father received on his 21st birthday.

Film photography had become a large part of my life at this point, shooting Kodak colour max pretty consistently. This 200asa film was my choice for this trip away, I knew it would be the perfect speed due to the versatility of the film. My favourite thing about shooting on an analogue format is the technical thinking, preparing for any eventuality.

These are some photos from the first day, we rode bikes to a secluded beach, passing many different buildings and small townships one of which having a museum with a vital coffee shop. In these images you can see how versatile Kodak colour max 200 is, despite being versatile in speed it also picks colours up in an honest way without being too saturated. I was also impressed with the camera for being a point and shoot camera its exposure meter being consistent. With my film photography I aim to capture scenes as they are with little to no interference, composure being my main focus whenever I shoot wanting to get shape along with visually satisfying images.

As the holiday continued we did the typical family holiday activities for example sunbathing, walking and going on a boat ride. The latter being a really nice way to see the area we were staying, I feel the best way to really understand the beauty of a place is to take a step back and look from a distance. Below are some images I feel encapsulate the beauty of Port De Morgan, seeing the rugged beauty of the Island along with its quaint fishing village feel.

The Canary Islands is an archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, these are rugged volcanic islands all with their own cultures and distinct terrains. I was lucky enough to travel to the island with family, having been to the island once before I knew it would be a fantastic muse for my photography. At this time I was primarily shooting on a Canon Sure-shot point and shoot camera, the same camera my father received on his 21st birthday.

Film photography had become a large part of my life at this point, shooting Kodak colour max pretty consistently. This 200asa film was my choice for this trip away, I knew it would be the perfect speed due to the versatility of the film. My favourite thing about shooting on an analogue format is the technical thinking, preparing for any eventuality.

These are some photos from the first day, we rode bikes to a secluded beach, passing many different buildings and small townships one of which having a museum with a vital coffee shop. In these images you can see how versatile Kodak colour max 200 is, despite being versatile in speed it also picks colours up in an honest way without being too saturated. I was also impressed with the camera for being a point and shoot camera its exposure meter being consistent. With my film photography I aim to capture scenes as they are with little to no interference, composure being my main focus whenever I shoot wanting to get shape along with visually satisfying images.

As the holiday continued we did the typical family holiday activities for example sunbathing, walking and going on a boat ride. The latter being a really nice way to see the area we were staying, I feel the best way to really understand the beauty of a place is to take a step back and look from a distance. Below are some images I feel encapsulate the beauty of Port De Morgan, seeing the rugged beauty of the Island along with its quaint fishing village feel.

The Canary Islands is an archipelago off the coast of northwest Africa, these are rugged volcanic islands all with their own cultures and distinct terrains. I was lucky enough to travel to the island with family, having been to the island once before I knew it would be a fantastic muse for my photography. At this time I was primarily shooting on a Canon Sure-shot point and shoot camera, the same camera my father received on his 21st birthday.

Film photography had become a large part of my life at this point, shooting Kodak colour max pretty consistently. This 200asa film was my choice for this trip away, I knew it would be the perfect speed due to the versatility of the film. My favourite thing about shooting on an analogue format is the technical thinking, preparing for any eventuality.

These are some photos from the first day, we rode bikes to a secluded beach, passing many different buildings and small townships one of which having a museum with a vital coffee shop. In these images you can see how versatile Kodak colour max 200 is, despite being versatile in speed it also picks colours up in an honest way without being too saturated. I was also impressed with the camera for being a point and shoot camera its exposure meter being consistent. With my film photography I aim to capture scenes as they are with little to no interference, composure being my main focus whenever I shoot wanting to get shape along with visually satisfying images.

As the holiday continued we did the typical family holiday activities for example sunbathing, walking and going on a boat ride. The latter being a really nice way to see the area we were staying, I feel the best way to really understand the beauty of a place is to take a step back and look from a distance. Below are some images I feel encapsulate the beauty of Port De Morgan, seeing the rugged beauty of the Island along with its quaint fishing village feel.