Japanese old house with a front entrance and a kitchen door

Japanese old house with a front entrance and a kitchen door in Monzennakacho,Tokyo,Japan | Tokyo Japan Film Photography

Japanese old house with a front entrance and a kitchen door in Monzennakacho,Tokyo,Japan | Tokyo Japan Film Photography

★35mmc Photos in the posted article (1/9 photo set)

Contents

35mm Film Camera Black and White Photo Example

Project Title of Photography

Photography of the Other Side of Tokyo Japan

Series Title of Photography

Facade Series

*This category contains black and white 35mm film photographs of the “Facade” series in the “Series Title of Photography”.

Title of Photography

Japanese old house with a front entrance and a kitchen door in Monzennakacho,Tokyo,Japan

Landscape and Architecture Photographing Location

MONZENNAKACHO TOKYO JAPAN

*In this category, black and white 35mm film photographs taken in “MONZENNAKACHO” in “TOKYO” in “JAPAN” in “Landscape and Architecture Photographing Location” are posted.

Shooting Data

Shooting Date:9/10/2020
Camera & LensPENTAX LX 35mm Film Camera SMC PENTAX-M 50mm F1.7 Lens
FilmRollei Retro 80S 35mm Film Camera
DeveloperPMK Pyro Developer(solution B sodium carbonate)
Dilution︰1+2+100
Time︰24°C 5min30sec
Agitation︰30/15/1
DigitizeSIGMA SD15 Digital Camera with Nikon Slide Copying Adapter ES-1

Thinking About This Photograph

 This photograph was taken of a private house in Eitai 2-chome, Koto-ku, Tokyo, near Monzennakacho Station.

 This is a residential area, and many houses are lined up, but there are also many buildings that have evidence of running a printing shop in the past.

 No one seemed to live in the house in this photograph, and old mail was left in the mailbox.

 This house has a very tasteful atmosphere, and I thought that the “tone” could be expressed well when I shot it on film, so I released the shutter.

 However, taking a picture of a house in a residential area in Japan is a little difficult because of personal information.

 In the case of a house where people live, it is inevitable that it will be a problem if you meet the landlord during shooting.

 About 30 years ago, when I was taking a photograph of a residential area in Nakano-ku, Tokyo in a suit, I remember that people living in the residential area had an unpleasant face.

 Perhaps I was considered by the inhabitants to be a “land raiser”.

 Now that the personal information protection law has become widespread in Japan, those who try to take pictures in residential areas should be careful.