![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiykM5y-gOsBUhOPvVdY8VfHOwpRVnvdiKUBZ-VLGB4hUD2vjhbExUikHkSpBQx7j30gU9OorQKrC8l-5uZeCr3qVS-rwdLcl2zLUbHJCME52c9VELnepGcO_HD8_azb5LNVY2A6dUXNtOO/s320/Pan-Pill-Box.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhNKq0vh2wy3vLnwzFWWOVifjVHjl4iBee_tHgAkTleOXyp68Kb3_C4SaTvPagTpZrv_TD4Fbn3Gd5lVYaxI2nZKbA8RgjGDTe7V0Sn-rYKVF0bU-eRvJGe1D622NS39OAelrCDq25sSIW_/s320/Pan-Headless.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg7qNHd3SYp3vN8xqllwNb105-pPkkwbqcQahboR6r80PFBckw29H5_BeJWoXsfKyqClMqRVwM8uichSLtoCPEluThBAe8CWi7-u6i5MPQSgSsEKkIWHy6WUu5ULCsmVfgKMRjZ6S3ByXqt/s320/img003.jpg)
I processed a roll of film that had been sitting on my shelf for a number years. I seem to gather old rolls of black and white, this roll must have been taken last year using my crude home-made panoramic camera.
Artist photographer The Giant Wet Plate and the Darkvan
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