35mm film is like that quirky uncle who insists on wearing flares and listening to vinyl—charming, a bit unpredictable, but absolutely unforgettable. First off, let’s talk about texture. Digital images are as flat as a pancake, while 35mm film has character, depth, and a delightful grain that gives each photo its own personality. You could say it’s like comparing a boring spreadsheet to a lively family reunion—one is efficient, the other is a story waiting to be told.

Then there’s the delightful suspense of waiting for THE film to develop. In a world of instant gratification, who wouldn’t relish the thrilling uncertainty of whether your shots will be masterpieces or a collection of accidental selfies? It's like being a contestant on a game show—will you win the jackpot or end up with a rubber chicken?

Also, let’s not ignore the 'oh-so-sophisticated' aesthetic of using a vintage camera. I LIKE TO SHOOT ON A PLETHORA OF 70s, 80S AND 90S SLR’S, MEDIUM FORMAT AND POINT AND SHOOTS. ALTHOUGH THIS SOUNDS hipster, IT ISN’T. I ADORE capturING magic. I embrace the delightful chaos of 35mm—because life, much like a good wedding, is all about the beautiful imperfections!