I have to admit, I'm sold on digital photography. Even though I'm old enough to have been brought up on film, digital allows me to spend more time at events and less time on the processes of developing film. But in that also lies a problem. Part of what I've always liked about photography is the unexpected happening. Film was great for this. A couple years ago I bought a cheap camera called a Holga. Its about $35 or $40 for the camera. Its just plastic and it leaks light and there really isn't anything technically good about a Holga---but thats what makes it such a good camera to have. I still don't really know how to get the most out of it and the majority of the images I've shot with it have been poorly exposed--way out of focus and just downright a waste of film. But when things were right, they begin to get interesting and I can see where making images with one can be fun and create some cool stuff. I had about 5 rolls of film I shot over the last two years and I finally decided I wasn't going to find or make the time to get into the darkroom to develop them so I had a lab do that for me. Now I'm going to go through them and see what I have. I found this portrait I made of Lizzy a couple years ago in my first go through of the negatives and thought I would post it as todays feature. This certainly wouldn't be client work--for the most part--but its fun to see what happens with a different and old process every once in aw Holga photograph by Richard Sayer.