enter the vibrant era of the polaroid. the way with instant photography, a limited number of chances to capture the moments as they went by. then came the digital age, where we all became photographers. no longer for the few who could afford expensive kit and had the patience to wait. 0ur pocket—sized phone studios meet demands instantaneously, and with the advent of digital manipulation and filters, you can get close to perfection every time. suddenly, everyone became a selfie connoisseur. this looks quite nice. quite a strong neg. yeah. but what about waiting? what about those magical minutes of anticipation? 0k... it's the first time i take a picture of a dog. is it? oh, well, let's hope it's a good one. when the promise of what may have been captured was more satisfying than mindlessly tapping a phone screen. a new era in photography begins. polaroid was the 06 of instant photography. it was wildly successful at its peak in the 1970s with millions of sales. it was simple. it was all plastic. it was fab. you'd snap a ph

i was demonstrating a polaroid camera. photographing people and many stood in line for 7 hours just tortrait. they wanted to buy a souvenir that they could take away and show later to their friends and relatives. some wanted their children's photos taken so badly that they simply set up a scene for them and left them there. the process of filming with a paroid camera was for them something completely new. some of those present were technically savvy and thought so. the device was very well developed, precisely from a technical point of view, others, on the contrary, were completely unfamiliar with this process, and even considered it almost a miracle. our main call is a promise to end the repressive, intrusive totalitarian aspect of the soviet regime. there are two closely related topics that meet these requirements. the first emphasizes that the soviet regime is impersonal, harsh, and capricious. practically no respects the human dignity or fundamental rights to justice of a hardworking, decent, long-suffering people. the second emphasizes that the soviet people made great sacrifices

i showed off my polaroid camera, photographed people, and many stood in line for 7 hours just to get souvenir that they could take away and show later to their friends and relatives. some wanted their children's photos taken so badly that they simply set up a scene for them and left them there. the process of filming with a poloroid camera was something completely new to them. some of those present were technically savvy and considered this device a very good development, precisely from a technical point of view. others were completely opposite. suffering people, the second emphasizes that the soviet people made great sacrifices and endured extreme hardships and suffering in order to create a great and powerful agricultural industry in the soviet union, but they are denied a fair reward for their work. soviet citizens drank at the exhibition over 3 million glasses of peca-cola or pepsi-cola? pepsi-cola, and coca-cola, what is coca-cola? so sorry, coca cola. everyone started coming up as soon as they heard the announcement. it was simply incredible. i really don't know why this caused

i believe so, i've got some polaroids to show you.behaviour. some polaroids to show you. that is despicable behaviour . oh, is despicable behaviour. oh, yeah.i is despicable behaviour. oh, yeah. i mean, that is really properly despicable. hunter biden is not a good guy. no, i knew that was prostitutes in his own drug use. yeah, that's a massive line he's crossed. yeah, but she's she's in mourning and. yeah. yeah. and night she can stay up to excuse her. they kind of feel like maybe i'm making that mask off moment and. and this is serious. yeah. yeah. like you know, my boys fascina. yeah. my motion . yeah. use a bit yeah. my motion. yeah. use a bit of crack. i mean, i suppose henry the eighth and all that. anyway, what's on the front cover of the times? josh, health mots will aim to keep older patients out of hospitals, so this is because, nearly two thirds of those admitted to hospital are over 65. and when they go in, what tends to happen is they'll find other parts of their body are also failing because obviously it's all unked beca