Welcome To My Photo Journal

 

To best view this website, I recommend starting at the first post and scrolling through it. When you reach the bottom, there’ll be a link on the bottom right to the next post. These navigation links allow you to enjoy this experience in the proper order, and follow along with the story.

I don’t consider myself a photographer in the proper sense of the word, but I do love taking pictures. When viewed chronologically, they form an accidental diary of the different periods of my life. Where I was in life, and what I was interested in, are naturally reflected by the photographs I took.

With a degree in film and a collection of antique cameras, I do have some significant expertise in the area. But these pictures aren’t meant to be viewed through a “professional gallery” lens. And although I’m a proficient digital marketer, I’m not trying to rank or monetize this site. My photography is purely a hobby, and this site exists purely for my own pleasure.

 

Here’s a list of all the posts on the site (most recent at the top):

And here’s a list of the categories I use, with camera details below:

 

petri-ft-film-camera

For 35mm film and slides, I use a Petri FT camera from the 1960s that was a gift from my father.

Canon EOS 5D Mark III.

Canon EOS 5D Mark III.

vivitar-digital-camera

I bought a $10 digital camera at Walgreens purely out of curiosity – a Vivitar Mini Digital Camera, which is some type of “MARS camera” according to what it loads as on my computer.

fujifilm-quicksnap-disposable-camera

I don’t know much about disposable cameras, but at least one of them was a Fujifilm QuickSnap, if that means anything.

canon-powershot-a1000-is-digital-camera

The consumer-level Canon digital camera I used to use is a Canon PowerShot A1000 IS.

sony-bloggie-digital-camera

Another digital camera I use is the embarrassingly-named Sony Bloggie.

This is the (obviously) homemade filter I made for infrared light. It's a couple layers of exposed film, taped onto a cardboard paper towel tube. Works surprisingly well.

This is the (obviously) homemade filter I made for infrared light. It’s a couple layers of exposed film, taped onto a cardboard paper towel tube. Works surprisingly well.

My red filter - Vivitar 55mm Red No 5 (A), made in Japan.

My red filter – Vivitar 55mm Red No 5 (A), made in Japan.

 

As far as legal errata goes, everything on this website and every page is 100% copyright Ethan J. Hulbert, all rights reserved, everything here belongs completely to me. If you want to use anything, contact me and ask permission. This site uses the same privacy policy, terms of use & service, disclaimers, etc. as ethanjhulbert.org.