New Patreon and Instagram!

March 28, 2020

I have created a Patreon account to help fund my photographic efforts such as book creation, opening an online storefront and gallery installations. Click here to check it out!

I have also created an Instagram account for sharing a handful of featured photographs every week. Check that out as well!

I wish I had a scanner at my convenience so I could scan all these during quarantine, alas it may have to wait until I get access to one again. Time to put these into proper storage and wait until I can scan again.

#35mm #35mmphotography #foundphoto

Here is my most recent collection added to my website! These photos came from an old Navy officer's scrapbook https://www.blbuckley.com/navy

#filmphotography #foundphotography

Met a little buddy on a walk today

I finally got around to setting up a page for my graphic design and art on my website!
https://www.blbuckley.com/design

When I am looking through my found photo collections as a whole, one of the subjects I am drawn to the most is portraiture that depicts everyday life. With no real context to the photograph, you begin to wonder why the shot was taken, why the person

This collection is probably one of the more interesting ones I have come across. The photographs are from an event called "The Boston Oil Party", and through my research I could find very few photographs and articles of the event. "Pro

https://www.blbuckley.com/ecopin

Ecopin is a concept for a fresh new social media platform that aims to support community strengthening and environmental sustainability through a "social mapping system". Ecopin's social map is an interacti

Admiring the beauty of nature is important, but I also feel it's important that we pay attention to the ways we damage the ecosystem through pollution. What's Left Behind is an ongoing series I am doing picturing the many things we abandon on a dail

One of my favorite hobbies is recovering old photographic slides from auctions and flea markets. I do this because every slide serves as a window to the past that may otherwise be lost to time. Most of the photographs I find are not shot by professio