Perhaps no other Levi's® Photo Workshop collaborator personifies the idea of 'work' more than the IMPOSSIBLE Project. Founded in 2008 to salvage the medium of analog photography in the wake of Polaroid's closure, IMPOSSIBLE has essentially had to rebuild the beloved film from scratch. It's a slow, arduous process—but one that Dave Bias and Anne Bowerman (of IMPOSSIBLE USA) haven't shied away from at all. Jennifer Trausch and the 20x24 Studio, meanwhile, maintain and operate one of the only large-format Polaroid cameras in existence. It seems that the two instant film entities have much to offer one another, and IMPOSSIBLE is currently attempting to create its own brand of large-format instant film for 20x24's supercamera. Their futures would appear to be inextricably tied together, and the Levi's® Workshop is happy to have been a part of their story.
@linkedit Hipster is stupid term that has no meaning. Technically if you use analog your a hipster. See how that makes no sense.
TheMrSkittleism 4 weeks ago
magnifique!!
orosteguii 6 months ago
@linkedit whats wrong with hipters? better than wigers
carlosisapimp 6 months ago 2
It's official. Analog photography has been taken over by hipsters.
linkedit 7 months ago
Glad to see the 20X24 back. I remember it back in the 80.s when Polaroid lent it to Photographers for Special Projects. I\'d like to see it in person.
I have an old Polaroid converted to use Pack Film. Keep up the good work.
Sir David
sixtiesforever1966 7 months ago
You damn hipsters and your cameras...
kamikrazi123 9 months ago
The 20x24 is still alive! Keep it coming Impossible Project!
jazzclarinet2006 1 year ago
cool :) another place to visit when down in ny!
erictsaiphoto 1 year ago
amazing!!
Mijonju 1 year ago