Processing 31 rolls of film from a WW2 US soldier

This is kind of a slow 10 minute documentary, yet I found it utterly engrossing. Anyone with a connection to film developing and photography, and history, will appreciate this. Interesting exposition on the magic of film photography, the art of developing, wanting to preserve locked away history, the mystery of who even took these exquisite photographs. Fascinating they really are. Both in terms of subject and composition. Clearly this was someone with a good eye, some talent and a good camera. I was surprisingly absorbed by it.

More Photo Restoration

Another one I think is only partially done, but still an improvement over the original. I want a job doing this stuff.

Photo Restoration

I realize that more than doing web design, which I am currently going to school for, I would much rather just do PhotoShop stuff. A job restoring old photos would fill my soul with joy. Imagine how happy you could make people fixing up their old destroyed mementos of family. Deciphering cuneiform as my brother so aptly puts it, no, that makes my brain ache.

This is a photo of my pal Brian’s grandfather. Still have a bunch I want to do to it, but I figure this is a good start for something I just did over my lunch break.