Dunaskin was a funny one (funny odd, not funny ha-ha). An ironworks that had bee converted to a brickworks that had closed and then reopened as an industrial heritage centre, which then closed and was abandoned.
I took these on one of my Nikon F100’s with a half decent 28-105 lens on it which is what the photographs have a different look to the ones taken with my Nikon FM and the shitty old Sigma lens I was using on it. I can’t remember how I ended up with 2 F100’s, I bought one at a stupidly low price on eBay when the bottom of the market fell out on film cameras, and then randomly bid on another one a year or two later and won it with a daft bid of something like £45. There’s something about the F100 – it is so well balanced and just feels right in the hand – it’s probably the best handling Nikon I’ve ever used. The shutter isn’t as nice as the exquisite F6 though, that’s just silken,
I digress – these are all very similar to the digital ones I took on my D700, a camera with a very similar feel to the F100, albeit heavier.
I don’t know about the cameras, but the place looks sad. What happened to the industrial heritage thing? Not enough visitors?
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I’m not entirely sure. I don’t know what the museum displayed or how it was done, but the area is rich in industrial history. It may have been that it was a bit too far away from anywhere to get enough visitors as it is a bit isolated in the countryside.
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