A picture I took at the beginning of the roll to make sure I'd moved beyond the exposed part of the film before taking any important ones.

A "band" made up of didgeridoo and, um, some kind of stringed instrument.

I thought this tree looked kind of neat. Behind it is part of the Methodist church.

I'm pretty sure I intended to capture some of the beauty of the sunset with this picture. One problem with film is that you're more likely to get sections of washed-out or underexposed colors.

I was hoping to pull off a double exposure of the same frame, but I guess I haven't quite figured it out yet.

This was supposed to be the second exposure on the previous frame, but it ended up being the first exposure of the next frame.

This is a recentered view of the following frame (I guess their developing equipment automatically detects the edges of each frame, because these two come from the same spot on the strip of negatives.)

A bunch of people having just crossed Division towards the non-profit booths set up on Liberty.

Some cool artwork, probably selling for more money than I'll have made this entire year.

I thought this booth was really cool. All kinds of sculptured animals made out of instruments and sheet metal. Here's a horse.

And an elephant.

This booth had these beautifully sculptured bonsai-looking trees.

Another tree. Note the clump of quartz at its base.

The Michigan Theatre.

He was totally sprawled out a split-second earlier, and looked much cuter then. (This is the porch of the house I lived in this summer.)

I don't know how easily you can tell from the picture, but it was really pouring.

Here you can see the splashes from the raindrops.

The sun coming out from behind some clouds. I tried to keep the screen out of focus, but I needed a very small aperture, even with the shortest available exposure time, for the sun to come out correctly. So much more was in focus than I'd have liked.

That damn house is always in the way of my view of sunsets.

Of course, my inability to correctly expose a piece of film also detracts from the beauty.


There were four or five more pictures in this set, but they were all taken inside at longer exposures, so every single one of them is quite blurry, and I decided not to scan them.