A trip home to Whidbey Island, Washington, captured on film. Shot on Kodak Gold 200, Portra 400, and Ilford Delta 3200. Developed and scanned by @thefindlab at thefindlab.com.
Your videos feel like therapy, make you reflect, take stock, but most of all is such a great way to slow down. I very much enjoyed your adventures and hope you keep making content. Thank you.
Your videos are really inspiring man. As a young film photographer from the PNW, I really appreciate your approach and what you are doing. Thank you for sharing them with us.
I’m a little late to the party but man, you’re really good at this. You managed to incorporate so many different and difficult to articulate aspects of yourself in this and made it something relatable, engaging and universal. The emotional tone feels just like a winter on Whidbey. Great work dude.
This whole thing is a perpetual work in progress, so I appreciate the feedback. I only want to tell stories, and it helps if someone else can relate - I do genuinely believe that if you’re going to take the time, effort and energy and put it into something, you should have something to say, and if I don’t, I won’t make it. 🤘🏻🍻
I've lost count of how many videos deep I am, and I have to commend you for showing your process, your vision and thoughts. So many on UA-cam/IG make it seem like its easy and its edited within an inch of it's life. I shoot strictly digital, but I shoot as if I am conserving film. With street photography, I have less than a second to capture a stranger candidly and that results in one shot. Best of luck on your photographic journey and storytelling.
It’s hard not to feel like I’m shitting all over some other people in the process, but I don’t want to present anything that seems spurious or anything short of authentic to what it is in the moment. I wish I had the time and resources to do it the way some others do, but, is what it is and I’m trying my best. 🤘🏻🍻
Brings back memories. I had the pleasure of being stationed at NAS Whidbey Island from 1981 to 1985. I even brought my wife out there for our honeymoon in 2008. Good times.
Even though I live in Dallas now, I’ve got a sticker on the back of my car of Whidbey Island and I’ve been stopped at stop lights by people who were stationed there - love it.
That single frame of the sunset and everything was kinda cool. In an abstract way... just my opinion. But, love your work. Very happy to come across your channel and look forward to seeing what else you come up with.
I only just found your channel - it is different but good different. Will now work my way through the rest of your videos - I like your style, even the not looking at the camera while you consider wha next to say. Images ain't three bad either - thanks for making and sharing
Your videos feel like therapy, make you reflect, take stock, but most of all is such a great way to slow down. I very much enjoyed your adventures and hope you keep making content. Thank you.
That's a hell of a compliment - appreciate the love.
Your videos are really inspiring man. As a young film photographer from the PNW, I really appreciate your approach and what you are doing. Thank you for sharing them with us.
That’s a very cool feeling to know that what I try and do clicks with someone else - I appreciate the love 🤘🏻🍻
I’m a little late to the party but man, you’re really good at this. You managed to incorporate so many different and difficult to articulate aspects of yourself in this and made it something relatable, engaging and universal. The emotional tone feels just like a winter on Whidbey. Great work dude.
This whole thing is a perpetual work in progress, so I appreciate the feedback. I only want to tell stories, and it helps if someone else can relate - I do genuinely believe that if you’re going to take the time, effort and energy and put it into something, you should have something to say, and if I don’t, I won’t make it. 🤘🏻🍻
I've lost count of how many videos deep I am, and I have to commend you for showing your process, your vision and thoughts. So many on UA-cam/IG make it seem like its easy and its edited within an inch of it's life. I shoot strictly digital, but I shoot as if I am conserving film. With street photography, I have less than a second to capture a stranger candidly and that results in one shot. Best of luck on your photographic journey and storytelling.
It’s hard not to feel like I’m shitting all over some other people in the process, but I don’t want to present anything that seems spurious or anything short of authentic to what it is in the moment. I wish I had the time and resources to do it the way some others do, but, is what it is and I’m trying my best. 🤘🏻🍻
Brings back memories. I had the pleasure of being stationed at NAS Whidbey Island from 1981 to 1985. I even brought my wife out there for our honeymoon in 2008. Good times.
Even though I live in Dallas now, I’ve got a sticker on the back of my car of Whidbey Island and I’ve been stopped at stop lights by people who were stationed there - love it.
That single frame of the sunset and everything was kinda cool. In an abstract way... just my opinion. But, love your work. Very happy to come across your channel and look forward to seeing what else you come up with.
Very much appreciate the love 🍻🤘🏻
I only just found your channel - it is different but good different. Will now work my way through the rest of your videos - I like your style, even the not looking at the camera while you consider wha next to say. Images ain't three bad either - thanks for making and sharing
I appreciate the insight - I'm a perpetual student with photography, and even more so now with making these videos, always something to improve upon.🤘
Thanks Travis, your videos have really helped me escape to other parts of the world through your art in a time of personal isolation
I appreciate that big time - it's an escape for myself.