Undeveloped photos left on a used camera released, showing ``Someone's Wedding'', ``Someone's Dog'', ``Someone's Christmas'', etc.

The US media "PetaPixel" introduces a film collection collected by a certain photographer. According to the media, the photographer develops the film left in the camera found at the second-hand store and collects it. [Photo] Developed photographs of "someone" It was in 2005 that he started this activity. When I bought a 35mm film camera that I had been interested in for a long time at a second-hand store, I heard that there was film in it by chance. He discovered the fascination of undeveloped film, and began searching for memories (film) that had been trapped inside used cameras. The photographer told PetaPixel, "These photos were taken, but they weren't developed, which means no one has seen them." The photos include 'Someone's Wedding', 'Someone's Dog' and 'Somebody's Christmas', and the collection is all preserved in a series titled 'Someone Else's'. That's it. The first book was published in 2012, and another series was recently released. However, digital cameras have become popular in recent years, and it seems that it has been a long time since I have been able to find a used camera with film in it. In response to the photos, the photographer said, "It's not right to make assumptions about the people in the photos or pretend to know anything about them." "It's not enough to know people, because you don't intentionally photograph moments like death, divorce, or accidents." He said, "I am trying to collect this work and create a complete version. It will be managed by a public institution so that more people can see the work. It is also a preservation for future generations." and talked about his future plans. It is a very mysterious collection that captures various moments of unknown people. 〈Source〉https://petapixel.com/2021/12/22/photographer-develops-found-film-revealing-unseen-personal-moments/https://pixabay.com/photos/camera-vintage-zenit-russian -camera-6374625/

Undeveloped left on used camera