Ugh. Hashtags! #believeinfilm #filmhasflaws #IShootFilm #IHaveFlaws

A color film photograph of historic houses on Mercer St., Mill Hill, Trenton, NJ. From Wikipedia - "The name Mill Hill refers to central New Jersey's first industrial site, a mill, erected in 1679, at the southeast corner of the present Broad Street crossing of the Assunpink Creek. Mill Hill and its wooden mill were among the holdings of the first settler in the vicinity of Trenton, Mahlon Stacy, a Quaker who arrived in North America in 1678.... In a symbolic act that ended up carrying significant weight for the neighborhood, the then Mayor of Trenton, Arthur J. Holland, moved his family to 138 Mercer Street in 1964. Mayor Arthur Holland and his young wife were idealistic newlyweds with a baby daughter in 1964 when they decided to restore a house in Trenton's crumbling, if historic, Mill Hill neighborhood. The restoration of the area has proceeded in waves ever since."

A color film photograph of 222 Mercer St., Mill Hill, Trenton, NJ. From Wikipedia - "The name Mill Hill refers to central New Jersey's first industrial site, a mill, erected in 1679, at the southeast corner of the present Broad Street crossing of the Assunpink Creek. Mill Hill and its wooden mill were among the holdings of the first settler in the vicinity of Trenton, Mahlon Stacy, a Quaker who arrived in North America in 1678.... In a symbolic act that ended up carrying significant weight for the neighborhood, the then Mayor of Trenton, Arthur J. Holland, moved his family to 138 Mercer Street in 1964. Mayor Arthur Holland and his young wife were idealistic newlyweds with a baby daughter in 1964 when they decided to restore a house in Trenton's crumbling, if historic, Mill Hill neighborhood. The restoration of the area has proceeded in waves ever since."

A color film photograph of historic houses on Mercer St., Mill Hill, Trenton, NJ. From Wikipedia - "The name Mill Hill refers to central New Jersey's first industrial site, a mill, erected in 1679, at the southeast corner of the present Broad Street crossing of the Assunpink Creek. Mill Hill and its wooden mill were among the holdings of the first settler in the vicinity of Trenton, Mahlon Stacy, a Quaker who arrived in North America in 1678.... In a symbolic act that ended up carrying significant weight for the neighborhood, the then Mayor of Trenton, Arthur J. Holland, moved his family to 138 Mercer Street in 1964. Mayor Arthur Holland and his young wife were idealistic newlyweds with a baby daughter in 1964 when they decided to restore a house in Trenton's crumbling, if historic, Mill Hill neighborhood. The restoration of the area has proceeded in waves ever since."

A color film photograph of the historic Quaker Meeting House (1858) on Mercer St., Mill Hill, Trenton, NJ. From Wikipedia - "The name Mill Hill refers to central New Jersey's first industrial site, a mill, erected in 1679, at the southeast corner of the present Broad Street crossing of the Assunpink Creek. Mill Hill and its wooden mill were among the holdings of the first settler in the vicinity of Trenton, Mahlon Stacy, a Quaker who arrived in North America in 1678.... In a symbolic act that ended up carrying significant weight for the neighborhood, the then Mayor of Trenton, Arthur J. Holland, moved his family to 138 Mercer Street in 1964. Mayor Arthur Holland and his young wife were idealistic newlyweds with a baby daughter in 1964 when they decided to restore a house in Trenton's crumbling, if historic, Mill Hill neighborhood. The restoration of the area has proceeded in waves ever since."

Mill Hill, Trenton, NJ 📷Leica IIf 🎞️Portra400 🔭Canon 35mm/2 M39 One of Trenton's beautiful, historic neighborhoods. See ALT. #believeinfilm #filmhasflaws #IShootFilm #IHaveFlaws

A color film photograph of the Terracycle HQ on (you guessed it) New York Ave. In Trenton. "Overconsumption and a throwaway culture have led to a global waste crisis. While even complex trash is technically recyclable, most materials are not profitable to recycle. As a result, waste piles up in landfills and pollutes our planet while virgin materials are extracted from the earth to create new products. At TerraCycle, our mission is Eliminating the Idea of Waste®. Businesses, government entities, and people like you work with us globally to keep trash out of landfills or from incineration. Through collaboration and innovation, we've developed the world's first solutions in everything from recycling to reuse. Learn more about how TerraCycle is working to eliminate the idea of waste."

A color film photograph of the Terracycle HQ on (you guessed it) New York Ave. In Trenton. "Overconsumption and a throwaway culture have led to a global waste crisis. While even complex trash is technically recyclable, most materials are not profitable to recycle. As a result, waste piles up in landfills and pollutes our planet while virgin materials are extracted from the earth to create new products. At TerraCycle, our mission is Eliminating the Idea of Waste®. Businesses, government entities, and people like you work with us globally to keep trash out of landfills or from incineration. Through collaboration and innovation, we've developed the world's first solutions in everything from recycling to reuse. Learn more about how TerraCycle is working to eliminate the idea of waste."

A color film photograph of the Terracycle HQ on (you guessed it) New York Ave. In Trenton. "Overconsumption and a throwaway culture have led to a global waste crisis. While even complex trash is technically recyclable, most materials are not profitable to recycle. As a result, waste piles up in landfills and pollutes our planet while virgin materials are extracted from the earth to create new products. At TerraCycle, our mission is Eliminating the Idea of Waste®. Businesses, government entities, and people like you work with us globally to keep trash out of landfills or from incineration. Through collaboration and innovation, we've developed the world's first solutions in everything from recycling to reuse. Learn more about how TerraCycle is working to eliminate the idea of waste."

Terracycle, Trenton, NJ 📷Leica IIf 🎞️Portra400 🔭Canon 35mm/2 M39 See ALT. I like their style! #believeinfilm #filmhasflaws #IShootFilm #IHaveFlaws #TerraCycle #EliminatingtheIdeaofWaste

A color film photograph of a rehabilitated "brownfields" area in Trenton, NJ. Not visible from this vantage point are about 1/2 MW of solar generation.

A color film photograph of murals on Teracycle, a high-tech recycling firm on New York Ave. in Trenton.

New York Ave. Trenton, NJ 📷Leica IIf 🎞️Portra400 🔭Canon 35mm/2 M39 See ALT. Urban exploration. #believeinfilm #filmhasflaws #IShootFilm #IHaveFlaws

A color film photograph of the former Hartly Market in Hartly, DE. For a log time this market/deli/general store was the "heart of Hartly." It closed in the early 2000s. "We first moved to Hartly in ‘99. Many weekends we go to the Hartly Market for a great breakfast. Many of the town’s old timers would be there chatting. Good times."

Hartly Store - Hartly, DE 📷Leica IIf 🎞️Portra400 🔭Voigtlander 50mm/2.5 Color Skopar See ALT. Unintended 1st frame fun! FILCA strikes again. #believeinfilm #filmhasflaws #IShootFil #IHaveFlaws