Nestled on the banks of the Fraser River is a very unique and picturesque little fishing village known as Finn Slough.

For many in the Emergency Services field, art is much more than a hobby or pastime! It's a life preserver!

This is a photo of a camera but not just any camera. This camera saved lives! A lot of lives!

In mid October a lens arrived from 7Artisans. They had asked me to review their newest 35mm f2 lens for Leica M mount.

FlicFilm has released a new developer with some interesting promises .. lets see what it's all about.

Located on the old Trans Canada Highway through the magnificent Fraser Canyon of British Columbia sits the old Alexandra Lodge

A mysterious roll of film is found in a Vancouver antique shop. Can the images be recovered? How old are they?

How we were able to link the mysterious lost roll of Verichrome to the family almost 100 years later.

Mens shed is an organization that lets retired men maintain social connections with other men through woodworking in their local Mens Shed

Are we going to glow in the dark if we use vintage lenses. Many people shy away from old radioactive lenses. Are they really dangerous?

If you are a professional photographer, does that always mean you are better than someone who is "just an amateur"?

One of the many advantages of shooting with very old vintage cameras, is that they attract subjects for street portraits and so many great conversations.

Hybrid photography is a term I coined to describe a unique blend of both film and digital photography. How does it work?

Many photographers use social media options rather than having their own web site. Is this really wise?

I started in film and walked away from photography for many years due to burnout. I came back in the new digital era but here I am shooting film again.

When the Covid lockdown hit in March 2020 a group of photographers entered into a "photo a day" challenge.

As Social Distancing became the order of the day, a group of photographers came together as part of a Daily Photo Challenge

"Film photographers don't edit" really? Is there any truth in that statement?

This statement was made decades ago by Henri Cartier Bresson. It's as relevant today as it was back then.

I've been a pilot for many years but this year brings a significant change.

We are seeing a surge of interest in film photography. It's being driven by the generation that grew up with computers.

Does being a professional automatically equate to a higher skill level?

Can the right camera make you a great photographer?