![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgaFX6KXomYSyEc2Dn5WwTjPG6Ynb9kY7UWecWHgbpk6sVOOYYIKqffNk3Qvto6wsDUu3layA23eu7MCl2vtKENQnG3uoYfp6US5ONK_1oWobxF7JSghErGeOQRh0zR3JVzO1a35mzdKcxP/s320/IMG_3751%5B1%5D.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhg36nNkBu2TX_srFMfl3Raa90-MqSM2kRax6Zo_T5b3uf168iQTJj6uofEEdLkwavkYoB9VF-5R0XoNojspdctu1pelMkVi5RI24-Um5dBruGUDa5egCe7khzNkCWpP1ZqwdYPxmC27FJH/s320/IMG_3752%5B1%5D.jpg)
First, let me explain the title. What you are looking at is indeed a very old camera. So, because I took a picture of the light the other camera was capturing, it was stealing the other camera's photo, kind of. I couldn't really decide which of these photos I liked better, or if I liked either of them at all. Now that I've seen the potential of this little camera, I might take some time with it again. Try for a photo with a little compostion maybe.
Archipelago Photography: Islands of thought and image, connected with a name.
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