Together the team of Mnemosyne converted a bathroom and a chemistry lab in a former boarding school on the Greek Island of Spetses into two fully functioning photography dark rooms. Over the course of two weeks we shot and developed 125 rolls of black and white film (10 per student) on whatever analogue cameras we could find. In total we were able to unearth 20 cameras of different models and ages, gathered together from all over the world. Some worked, some didn’t work so well but a lot of them left some little impressions of their unique character on the photographs that were taken. Then we scanned our negatives to create digital copies before using one of our analogue cameras as a DIY enlarger to enlarge these negatives and turn them into real photo prints. Large ones too, up to 40x50cm! In order to transform the camera into an enlarger, we built our own rig out of cardboard, so that we could hold the negative in place, then use the Paper Exposer App by Jakub Kotrč (http://jakubkotrc.com/paper-exposer) on a phone to shine light through the negative and enlarge the image with the lens of the camera onto photo paper. After going through the paper development process, we hung our photographs up to dry in the Greek sun and then put on a fantastic exhibition, together with all the other MEDS Spetses projects, and invited the whole island to come to take a look.