Let me introduce you to one of my favourite vintage camreas the Agfa Isolette, This lovely looking camera, with its delicate bellows was made in the 1950's and is still a fabulous stylish camera today. This camera uses 120 film* and delivers superb results from very simple settings. Sometimes it's just nice to turn off the technology and get back to the simple uncomplicated things, look at the light and then...... point and click.

 I have several vintage cameras, a bit of a collection to be really, some have seen better days but most of them are still working and each offer something different. I have now included retro cameras as an addition to my Wedding packages for some truly unique images to add to your main photographs, so if your a lover of vintage or just want to try something new then visit www.blubirdweddingphotography.co.uk for more details.

As for this little camera, one early evening a week or so ago I ventured out to one of the many beautiful dazzling yellow rapeseed fields just around the corner and these are the results, hope you like them.

I'll be trying out a variety of Cameras over the summer so and will post the results on my blog along with some portraits taken using this little Agfa. if you have a love of Vintage cameras and use yours please feel free to comment and share your images, or if this has sparked your interest then check out the '13 Best Vintage cameras to buy' at http://gearpatrol.com/2013/01/17/roundup-great-vintage-cameras/.

Georgie xx

* One of the heavyweights of the film world, 120 film is a medium-format film which means it's much larger than many other types of film allowing it to offer a much higher level of quality and detail. Love square photos? Then 120 film in a camera is perfect for you. If you're a fan of breathtaking detail then a roll of 120 film is your ticket to medium format paradise.