I found two remaining shots last week in my Holgaroid. The Polaroid type 80 film that was left in it probably expired back in '04 or '05 when I was given the camera for one of my birthdays.
This is one of the reasons I moved back to California. Surfing during sunset. Unfortunately it's been awhile since I've been. This image was shot with my point and shoot shortly after I moved back from Arizona in 2006.
Ok, I admit, I cheated - these are not real polaroids but regular, boring, digital shots spiced up with our favorite Polardroid app. I will have new "real" polaroids to share as soon as I get a chance to scan them into my laptop. Earlier this week my new/used Polaroid spectra camera from Ebay arrived and I've been using it quite a bit. It's a great camera and I can't belive I didn't own a Spectra sooner. Also have a few Holgaroid shots taken with some VERY expired Polaroid type 80 film.
Shot this image a few years back at the San Juan Bautista Mission while on assignment for The Pinnacle. I was covering the 50th anniversary of the filming of Alfred Hitchcock's movie Vertigo at the Mission. At some point during the painstakingly long event, I captured this image of a visitor watching two priests walk out of the mission after performing mass in honor of Alfred Hitchcock.
Rarely do I stop and photograph the sunset - tonight was worthy of an exception though.
I've actually been meaning to post this image of the Whitehurst Muller funeral home in Salinas for quite awhile. I took the image after being inspired by the HBO show Six Feet Under, which I've been watching quite a lot of lately. After watching the series, I've started to wonder about the people who actually work at this funeral home, which I drive by every morning. Today The Californian ran an article about the historic funeral home (which can be read here), which will be closing after 118 years of business in Salinas. Apparently John Steinbeck wrote about Muller Mortuary in East of Eden. Just a sign that even death, which is inevitable, has been unable to escape the current economy.
Image copyright Chris Combs
Winter images taken in Hollister, Calif. 2007.
The AIDS awareness campaign in Africa is pretty interesting. Bilboards are plastered everywhere imaginable. This image was shot in Banjul, Gambia. Banjul in particular had a plethora of signs.
Probably should have posted these images last weekend before Halloween, however I had forgotten that I still had them on my computer. Shot these several years ago as wildart for the Tribune at a chruch in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Monterey, Calif.
Pacific Grove, Calif.
The Wharf. Monterey, Calif.
The Wharf. Monterey, Calif.
My Grandparents house in South Salinas. Calif. This shot was probably taken around 1962.
East Valley Tribune article
Shot these several years ago at the wharf right after I received a Lens Baby for my birthday. I believe the Peninsula Fish Market has since been torn town.
Spent most of my day on Halloween at the vet with the cat. His jaw had swollen shut from a tooth which he had apparently lost a few days prior. Needless to say he's pretty pissed right about now - tomorrow morning he goes in for surgery.
Recently found these shots - I think they were taken during my first year of shooting the Historics at Laguna Seca.
I've always wanted to do a photoessay on grave diggers. Hopefully one of these days I can find the time. 
The Corvair is literally about a week away from hitting the road again. Here is a preview of the engine compartment in it's finishing stages. The new wheels and tires went on today but still need some modification. We are waiting on one last order of parts to arrive from Clarks Corvair (new thermostat, heater ducting, headers, etc) before everything can be finalized and we can finally take a test drive.
The Tube.
The Evening Standard (I love evening press).
The Tube.
Underground walkways.
The Natural History Museum.
The Natural History Museum.
Natural History Museum.
"Mind The Gap".
Brixton.
Brixton.
Countless Newsstands - providing the news in every language.
The countless escalators down to The Tube.
"Its not that we need new ideas, but we need to stop having old ideas" - Edwin Land (inventor of the Polaroid). 
My little Honda CT70 gave me hell last Saturday when I went out for a ride. We thought we had fixed her with some tuning a few weeks ago but turns out otherwise. She's been running about as well as the other two bikes at the shop - which are currently in pieces.
Polaroid OneStep. Circa 1977.
Polaroid SX-70 Sonar OneStep. Circa 1978.
Polaroid CB80 Instant Camera Back for Holga. Discontinued in 2006.
Polaroid One600. Circa 2004 - 2008.
Polaroid OneStep Auto Focus. Circa 1997 - approx 2000.
Polaroid Automatic 103. Circa 1965-1967.
Polaroid SX-70. Circa 1972-1977.
All images were shot with a Polaroid SX-70 Land Camera Sonar OneStep using Time Zero film.
A vintage postcard I picked up at Shaver Lake last May.
Here are some more shots from Cherries Jubilee last month shot with the Digital Harinezumi. I've been way to busy these days with wedding season wrapping up to actually go out and shoot anything new for the blog.
Placing the last Clark's order tonight - hopefully she'll be back out on the road regularly in the next 2 weeks.
Bill Mohrmann watches the fire burn in the new forge that he built at Mission San Juan Bautista.
Bill Martinie checks to see that metal for a fire starter kit was forged properly by striking it against a piece of flint Jan. 5 in San Juan Bautista.
Smoke engulfs the blacksmith shop as Reb Monaco starts the fire in the new forge at Mission San Juan Bautista Jan. 5.
The fire burning in the new forge at Mission San Juan Bautista is reflected in Reb Monaco’s glasses while he controls the bellows.
Bill Martinie uses the anvil as a workbench to shape a piece of metal from the forge Jan. 5 in San Juan Bautista. 
Bill Martinie uses the anvil as a workbench to shape a hot piece of metal from the forge Jan. 5 in San Juan Bautista. 
Bill Martinie, right, controls the bellows of the new forge at the blacksmith shop while Reb Monaco, center, and Bill Mohrmann, the builder of the forge, watch the fire at Mission San Juan Bautista Jan. 5.
First storm of the season.
I ran across these Corvair Winter Rally advertisements a few weeks back on the internet. They only ran in newsprint and are therefore pretty hard to find acutal hard copies of. Nonetheless, I think they're pretty cool and would love to get my hands on copies of these to frame.
I've been taking the Digital Harinezumi with me on my daily morning walks up to the post office (I have mail duty since I'm only one in the office all week) and taking a few snapshots during my walk up the hill. I've been focusing on different traffic signs as it's really the only thing that changes during my walk (the blue sky, green/brown foliage have become boring since they look the same and never change during my 1 block walk).
