New Old Film Challenge #239 - Museum - **Poll is open**

Please vote for your three favourites

  • PeterSpencer - Two boys at the Armouries

    Votes: 1 5.9%
  • Boots - Old Fulling Mill

    Votes: 5 29.4%
  • Topsy - Bridge Cottage Ambleside

    Votes: 8 47.1%
  • FishyFish - Kelham Island Museum

    Votes: 3 17.6%
  • Kevin Allan - British Museum

    Votes: 13 76.5%
  • Kell - Radcliffe Camera, Oxford

    Votes: 7 41.2%
  • Peter B - New Lanark

    Votes: 4 23.5%
  • Chris R - Penny Farthing

    Votes: 6 35.3%

  • Total voters
    17
  • Poll closed .
Messages
1,400
Name
Peter
Edit My Images
Yes
Post your shot of anything related to "museum", interior, exterior, exhibits, conservation, whatever. Of course shoehorning is positively encouraged!

As usual the following rules apply:

- Must be taken by you
- Must be on film
- Must have been taken, developed and scanned prior to the start date of this challenge.
- Discussion in the discussion thread (link below) rather than this Entries thread, please.

Please include details of the camera, lens, film etc and anything else of relevance if you can possibly remember that far back.

One Entry per person only.

Entries close at midnight on Wednesday 10th July 2024, to be followed by the poll which will run for 3 days.

Please keep all discussion and comments in the "new old film discussion thread" - https://www.talkphotography.co.uk/threads/new-old-film-challenge-discussion-thread.698995/page-20
 
Last edited:
Ooh, shoehorn alert!

The Old Fulling Mill, Durham. Which as people almost certainly know is below Durham Cathedral. Which people will also know is part of the Durham Castle and Cathedral UNESCO World Heritage Site. Which as we all know are virtually museums! Ta Da!

Durham Fulling Mill.jpg

Canon F-1
Canon FD 35-70 f/4 (probably)
Kodachrome 200

1987 (probably)
 
Radcliffe Camera, Oxford.

I 'think' it qualifies as a museum. Certainly, it is open to the public at certain times and you have to pay to go in, so...

Taken earlier this year on a day-trip to Oxford with my daughter.

Minolta X-500 + Ilford XP2 + Minolta 24/2.8


Radcliffe Camera by Kell, on Flickr
 
Last edited:
New Lanark is a historic village maintained as original as possible, so that's a type of museum I think. The worker's houses were actually single rooms which provided all the living accommodation for each family, so obviously really cramped. Photo is of the sleeping (and washng!) arrangements and probably Nikon F80, Gold, Filmdev.

000019910026-copy.jpg
 
Well done Kevin. I guess the next one is with you...
 
Back
Top