Taken on a very foggy day, at the beach with a cardboard box pinhole camera I made. Just enough image to get the gist of it. That 'dot' a bit left of center is a couple walking along the coast.
UPDATE: Not a couple, but a man and his black lab walking along the coast.
This camera is one of the easiest to shoot. It uses size 127 film, which is less common, but not difficult to find. There are zero settings, no "cloudy" vs. "sunny", no "near" vs. "far". Just point at the subject and click. And every time I use it I make a notation in my mini recorder (which later gets transcribed in my film logs) that it might be broken, because the 'clicker' feels so slow and like it's not 'catching' on anything. I note this in case after development I can't understand why the film came out blank or blurry. But each time, I get some decent shots on the roll. Here are some recent scans.
When I scan my film, I usually scan several versions of a single frame. This, for example: original on the left, more neutral in the middle, and b/w on the right. Taken with a toy plastic Holga TLR camera, using Lomography's RedScale film.
I live in NYC, love all forms of art, old scary movies, PBS, and dark chocolate. I have an identical twin sister, chew the inside of my mouth, do not fear snakes, (but will burst into a Native American War Dance at the sight of a cockroach, complete with yodeling) love three-legged dogs and one-eyed cats, but have neither, and sing the 'Our Father' in funny renditions every night before bed.