An original Zero Image 2000 sits beside a nearly-frozen Trillium Lake in the Mt. Hood wilderness. On this particular winter's day we had the camera loaded with a roll of Ilford Pan F. This is a black and white film we don't use often enough but nonetheless often surprises us... in a good way. Pan F is not without its occasional issues though. It can become a bit unpredictable when it is not developed soon after exposure. In the case of this roll we got a little bit of a mottled texture from the backing paper showing up in our images. This may have been from the wet environment we drug this camera through in the course of the roll. It was snowing heavily on this day and this exposure required a few minutes of time, so the camera was wet by the time it went back in the bag. Seal all that moisture up inside a camera bag meant to keep moisture locked out, then put it in a warm car and the increased humidity may have played a factor in the backing paper reacting with the film's emulsion. Or it could just be Pan F. Either way, we wanted to show you the camera in situ and the image it produced.