Blueprint: Horizontal Drop-Down Menu

I can't believe that it's been almost exactly seven years since the original FinePix X100 was released.Back then I was shooting with a DSLR system and when the X100 came along, it literally changed the way that I used cameras.No longer were they tools just for shooting weddings and earning a living, they were now objects that I craved, that I embraced and that I loved to use outside of my commercial world.I think everybody who shoots with a Fujifilm camera, and to a certain extent, any mirrorless camera should be immensely grateful to the small team of 23 in Tokyo who, back in 2010, had the tenacity to run with this idea.In the seven years, the X100 has migrated from a beautiful, if somewhat frustrating camera, to a design classic that is my preferred camera for a vast majority of my personal work.I've used pretty much every camera in the X-Series, and it's always the X100F that I return to when I want to just shoot. I recently spent time in Prague with my wife and all I took with me was my Fuji X100F. That's it. Nothing else and I even shot for the whole four days in "P Mode".It's such a beautiful system and I'm very proud to have been an early adopter and continued user of the X100 range of cameras.Over the last few days, I've been trawling through my archives of personal family snaps that I've taken with the X100, the X100S, X100T & X100F.I had over 10,000 images that I considered good enough to keep.Of course, these are family snaps, nothing particularly arty about them and absolutely the most important thing is the memories for me and my family.I used a nifty bit of computer jiggery-pokery to randomly extract 100 images.See what I did? 100.... X100.....Anyhow, here are the 100 family snaps, taken with my various Fujifilm X100 Cameras and in chronological order.I have a huge debt of gratitude to the original X100. It's the camera that made me realise photography is fun rather than just for work. Accompanying blog article: https://f16.click/personal-photograph...Music courtesy Triple Scoop: http://triplescoopmusic.com/