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(R) Green River Utah melon stand, best in the west. Gelatin silver print from Polaroid P/N negative. 1988
(L)
Back when a Cafe sign implied nothing more than a cup-a-joe, and a
hearty helping of grease. No Wi/Fi, no Grande, no Foursquare (look it
up). The former Canyonlands Cafe, was on Main Street, Moab, Utah.
Polaroid SX70 print.
The old Robber's Roost Motel sign, Main St, Green River Utah. Replaced several years ago with a new yet unimproved version.
Park Service sign-shop fail. North of Arches National Park. Polaroid SX70. (Don't go looking, it's long gone)
Terry
Knouff has been loving the Canyonlands country since 1979, and living
in it since 1987. But his first love ( not counting Claudia Fancier in
the 4th grade) is photography. Especially instant photography, the
kind the Polaroid Corporation once provided to the world. Those days
are past, Polaroid went belly up, and the Canyonlands have , by some
estimations, been loved to death. But life goes on, and Terry
continues to find enjoyment in the Canyon Country near his home in
Moab, Utah, and in the art of Photography. He has since found some
satisfaction in digital photography, but of late he's yearned for the
"good-old-days" of his instant photography youth. He is currently
exploring instant films offered by other companies and former employees
of Polaroid, under the banner of the "Impossible Film Project". And
building his perfect instant photography beast, The Frankenroid. You
can find his photography online at http://www.flickr.com/photos/tknouff/
Old movie set, north of Moab, Utah. 1988. Polaroid Positive/Negative film
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