Boats moored at the Fisherman's Wharf in Tamsui.
Fomapan 200, Rolleiflex T Model 2.

A cartoon bunny on a Danhai LRT tram, one of the many art installations as part of the LRT’s collaboration with the popular local illustrator Jimmy Liao. While I like the concept, it takes up valuable space that could help reduce congestion during rush hour.
Fomapan 200, Rolleiflex T Model 2.

Clothes for sale in a traditional Taipei marketplace.
Ilford HP5+, Rolleiflex T Model 2.

Guandu Bridge in the evening, seen from the nearby ferry wharf.
Ilford HP5+, Rolleiflex T Model 2.

Self portrait in front of a film photography store in downtown Taipei.
Kodak Double-X@400, Nikon FE2.

Using some camera trickery to make a light fixture move. Given that this was the first time I did this, I'm a bit surprised I got the result I wanted.
Ilford HP5+, Rolleiflex T Model 2.

I think my results have been uniformly atrocious and washed out because I haven't been using slide film, or at least low ISO film. Having seen your results, I think I'll splurge on some slide film and try again.

I've been doing this, but not with slide film. First time I did this was with Kodak 500T, since I figured I could use the second exposure to clear off the remjet. After that I tried with Harman Phoenix a few times, since I figured it has a clear base.

At the ferry wharf in Guandu, which no longer has any scheduled ferry services, but still has open-air food stalls on the waterfront that become very busy on weekend afternoons.
Ilford HP5+, Rolleiflex T Model 2.

So, reversal but using b&w and C41 devs instead of the standard E6 chems?

All set for a performance at Taipei's National Concert Hall.
Fujifilm Superia X-tra 400, Nikon FE

The family dog, now in good girl heaven. The camera had a light leak when I shot this roll (later fixed), but this seems only to add to the atmosphere of this picture now that I'm looking back.
Kodak Double-X@1600, Nikomat FTN.

The Caffenol Cookbook & Bible The Caffenol Cookbook & Bible is a project by  large format photographer Bo Sibbern-Larsen who got eight other photographers together to write a book about caffenol. It’s a free book, ava…

When you do, you might want to take a look at The Caffenol Cookbook:
www.caffenol.org/2012/11/27/t...

The one I picked up is an early first-gen model with a 45mm lens, which is quite a bit larger and heavier than the GIII. There was a GIII available at the secondhand market I went to, but unfortunately the lens was not as pristine as this one, otherwise I would have gone for the GIII.

Speaking of which, I'm assuming you're using an older camera and not the revival model? I've been waiting to get my hands on one ever since I heard about it.

Those are some really steady hands for a 1/15 sec. exposure

Pineapples and sweet potatoes for sale on a Taipei street corner.
Ilford HP5+, Rolleiflex T Model 2.

A few snapshots around the ferry pier at Dadaocheng and the market along Dihua St. in Taipei, taken earlier this evening and developed immediately at home—definitely a benefit of developing and scanning your own film!
Ilford HP5+, Rolleiflex T Model 2.

Pigeons at the Taipei Expo Park eyeing their next target to poop on.
Kentmere Pan 400, Nikon F6.

Since I couldn't sleep, I thought I'd test my limits shooting handheld on a newly acquired leaf shutter rangefinder. Looks like I can get away with 1/8 sec. which is pretty remarkable for a camera with no image stabilization!
Kodak Double-X, Canonet QL17.

Springtime in Keelung.
Kodak Gold 200@400, Nikon F4.

A lonely side street in Munich. (There was fog on the taking lens that I didn't notice.)
Ilford HP5+, Rolleiflex T Model 2.

At a temple in downtown Taipei.
Harman Phoenix@100, Nikon F5.

Snapped at the exact moment the butterfly decided to fly away.
Ilford XP2@800, Nikon F80.

Multiple exposure stop motion photo demonstrating the danger of skateboards.
Kodak ColorPlus 200, Nikon F4.

Yeah, that's what I like about the FE as well, since the meter still works before frame 1, I don't understand why they added the limitation on the FE2. Although, it's possible to modify the FE2 so that the meter always works.

Trying out a macro lens.
Ilford HP5+, Nikon F5.

Also, I shot this one unmetered: I loaded the camera in a changing bag so I could squeeze two more frames off of what would have been the leader, but the FE2's meter only kicks in when the frame counter reaches 1, so for the first two frames of the roll I had to guesstimate my settings.

Crumbling away.
Ilford XP2@800, Alpenflex IIS.