-
From the page: "The Impossible mission is NOT to re-build Polaroid Integral film but (with the help of strategic partners) to develop a new product with new characteristics, consisting of new optimised components, produced with a streamlined modern setup. An innovative and fresh analog... more
Reviewed by maybeface Jan 26 2009, 03:24pm ( 19 reviews ) • the-impossible-project.com
-
toyslave
toyslave
556 Favs
-
urchincreature
urchinc...
3,455 Favs
Recently online -
weblogrrl
weblogrrl
1,088 Favs
-
theGirl19
theGirl19
138 Favs
-
DuoPros
DuoPros
71 Favs
-
karma85
karma85
2,207 Favs
-
RogerKuitti
RogerKu...
80 Favs
-
MistressKaya
Mistres...
4,921 Favs
-
cristinuca
cristinuca
393 Favs
-
Titus84
Titus84
546 Favs
- Showing 16 of 19

- Reviews of the site
-
Join StumbleUpon or login to add a review!
-
Rated by cristinuca on Nov 24, 1:49pm
I like this idea!!
-
Rated by poppolly on Oct 02, 7:39pm
I support Polaroid and this project!
-
Rated by topstitchdesign on Feb 20 2009, 4:22pm
Noble effort to save, or at least re-create, polaroid film. I have my fingers crossed.
-
Rated by Redgiraffes on Feb 19 2009, 12:13pm
You have my full support. Could you also SOS?
-
Rated by SCOTTIBAILEY on Feb 18 2009, 2:09pm
I don't support this effort as film production has always been environmentally toxic in it output, its processing chemistry and supply. You are perpetuating a throw-away mentality that has to stop. Instant film has been the epitome of such a wasteful society. I think this is a VERY bad idea. The metal casing, plastic (produced at 1 gallon of cruse oil per ounce) and toxic often corrosive chemistry is not something we need more of but less. Digital photography has eliminated this waist and now someone wants to resurrect it. Artists are environmentalists unless there vanity get in the way.