Happens to us all...

A2: I scan films using an Epson V550 flatbed scanner and Vuescan as a software frontend.
My bathroom is furnished as a kind of darkroom. I have an old Meopta Opemus 5 enlarger there. Haven't done any printing for some years, though.

A1: I develop films myself whenever possible. CineStill Cs-41 for color films, Adox Rodinal and Adox HC-110 syrup for b&w. Used a lot of Ilford DD-X earlier, but that started to become too expensive.

#photochat

Even the thought of those kind of temperatures makes my face hurt already.

Nice vignetting

Have you ever seen these Tove Jansson illustrations for The Hobbit: www.moomin.com/en/blog/tove...
and tovejansson.com/hobbit-tolki...

Pharaoh Djoser's spirit has left the building

My dad used to do that, too. I still have half a packet of slide holders, a film cutting device and his older one-slide-at-a-time Cabin Erno projector (still working!)

Concerned Lola is concerned

You're correct. Not just large-format cameras, but basically all folder cameras used the rails system until the 30s. These early 30s Voigtländers were probably the last rollfilm cameras to stick with the old system; e.g. contemporary Zeiss Icons were already using the cantilever system.

The font looks like it was designed by Roger Dean

...or near any trigger-happy law enforcement personnel.

Sure, closing it needs a bit more force than conventional designs, but no much. My built-like-a-tank '30 Zeiss Ikon Ikonta is almost as stiff as it.