JT Spunk | Photography

I’m looking for a good 35mm camera. Any ideas?

I’m taking photography class at school so I need a camera.
SLR or Rangefinder

I love 35mm film SLRs so I’m an expert here. I’ve gotten all my 35mm SLR film cameras from eBay and have never had a problem. you can get Canon Rebels or Minolta Maxxum’s for only $50. I’ve also gotten old scool Pentex K1000 and Pentex ME Supra which are all metal bodies with manual focus and metering. Real classics. You can get a Nikon N75 for about $80 or Nikon FG-20 for only $50. It”s rediculous how prices have fallen for this old school technology.

Chicago’s Western Suburbs $17.24 This book is in New – Excellent condition

52 Suburbs (Paperback) $50.16 Originally presented as a weekly blog, this photographic exploration reveals a Sydney beyond the postcard clichés of the harbor and beaches; instead it highlights places most tourists would never think to investigate. Inspirational, adventurous, and eye-opening, this record captures the beauty of the city’s 52 suburbs—the vibrancy, the multiculturalism, and the sense of community—in a refreshingly unconventional way.

Arcade Fire – The Suburbs $26.37 Suburbs

Chicago Neighborhoods and Suburbs by Keating, Ann Durkin Edition ILL, 0 $21.49 “Which neighborhood?” It’s one of the first questions you’re asked when you move to Chicago. And the answer you give—be it Bucktown, Bronzeville, or Bridgeport—can give your inquisitor a good idea of who you are, especially in a metropolis with 230 very different neighborhoods and suburbs to choose from.            Many of us, in fact, know little of the neighborhoods beyond those where we work, play, and live. This is especially true in Chicagoland, a region that spans over 4,400 square miles and is home to more than 9.5 million residents. In Chicago Neighborhoods and Suburbs, historian Ann Durkin Keating sheds new light on twenty-first-century Chicago by providing a captivating yet compact guide to the Midwest’s largest city. Keating charts Chicago’s evolution with comprehensive, cross-referenced entries on all seventy-seven community areas, along with many suburbs and neighborhoods both extant and long forgotten, from Albany Park to Zion. Thoughtful interpretive essays by urban historians Michael Ebner, Henry Binford, Janice Reiff, Susan Hirsch, and Robert Bruegmann explore how the city’s communities have changed and grown throughout the years, and sixty historic and contemporary photographs and additional maps add depth to each entry.            From the South Side to the West Side to the North Side, just about every local knows how distinctive Chicago’s neighborhoods are. Few of us, however, know exactly how they came to be. Chicago Neighborhoods and Suburbs brings the city—its inimitable neighborhoods, industries, and individuals—to life, making it the perfect guidebook for anyone with an interest in Chicago and its history.

Where to Bike Chicago : Best Biking in City and Suburbs $18.25 No Synopsis Available