You are ble3ssed to have such a beautiful "Muse". Merry Christmas Y'all and a very Happy New Year.
I realize that but getting it developed is quite tedious and not as easy to shre with friends via electronic means. Though I do believe that film gives a much more warm image.
Impressive -And you are aging yourself with the "Kodak" comment. I, too have had since 1971 a relationship with the "yellow box" company. And actually miss film.
I am falling for your "shot". Yes, please post more of this lovely lady.
WOW to all three. Beautiful model and photographs.
I started with B&W in the early 70's and while I am not a professional photographer I really appreciate a well done B&W. I find it much more difficult to get a good B&W photo as compared to color. You do not have the color to help cover flaws.
Many of the comments here both disgust and scare me.
I would agree with you that you don't want a "live" firearm on set but one without any ammunition in the chamber or magazine is not a "live" one. It is a prop made from steel and plastic. But if you are not comfortable with anything other than a fake prop than that is your choice. Still not sure why you felt the need to notify us, the viewer that you are using a fake prop. It makes no difference to the photograph either way.
The gun may not be loaded but she sure is!