I'm an amateur photographer who started using an Agfa box camera, “borrowed” from my brother. After putting that down for many years, I picked up a second-hand Minolta SLR and in the dying days of film did my own B&W darkroom work. Since retiring I've been travelling on and off around South-East Asia, which allows me to fill my viewfinder with many of the subjects I'm interested in: Buddhist temples and landscapes top the list, especially old temples.
Interestingly, I recently discovered that my Great Great Grandfather, also William Little was a pioneer photographer, in 1840s Adelaide, and an optical instrument maker. Unfortunately, I haven't been able to find any of his photos, possibly because he was using the Daguerreotype process and facing plate and chemical supply issues limiting his work to experimentation only. Any further developments he may have considered ceased due to his early death during a sudden and wild storm while crossing St. Vincent's Gulf, SA, during the night of 1 and 2 May 1850. See David Coombe and The South Australian, 7 May 1850, p. 2.