Metro Zoo Colors
Nikon D80 Photography has no rules, it is not a sport. It is the result which counts, no matter how it is achieved. – Bill Brandt
Nikon D80 Photography has no rules, it is not a sport. It is the result which counts, no matter how it is achieved. – Bill Brandt
Summer Heat — Ricoh GRD 3 Miami is hotter than ever I tell you. Its to the point that its borderline unbearable to be on the streets. You can probably fry an egg on the street in a couple of minutes without any problems. Coupled with the humidity at 100% and a temperture of 98 degrees it actually feels like 108 degrees, too much to bare for any human being if you ask me.
Rekindling an old love affair is certainly one of the best feelings one could have and its exactly the way I feel right this moment. An opportunity arose and I picked up once again a Ricoh GRD III in essence once again substituting my now gone LX3.
Panasonic G2 Photography is a reality so subtle that it becomes more real than reality. – Alfred Stieglitz
Canon 30D
I recently tweeted that I had a few conclusions based on my experiences with the Micro Four Thirds cameras after having tried a few of their most notable ones. Interestingly, Wouter Brandsma also chimed in immediately on twitter with his own conclusion as well. The truth of the matter is that they are quite capable of many things, let me explain further. Beginning My journey with the Micro 4/3 started with the classic Panasonic G1 the camera that introduced this form factor to the world. Prior to Micro Four Thirds, it was and it still exists Four Thirds. Which as the name implies with the former, they’re a smaller form factor cameras with similar sensors. The G1 was incredible camera with lots of qualities which I quite enjoyed and in the end it had its purpose but my photography drifted into a faster type of style which demanded a smaller size. Before going any further, let’s get this out right from the beginning without getting into little details and all out photo geekery. With the exception …
As I continue to progress through this project I’m continuously being surprised by what catches my eye. I feel so comfortable now that my photography has become one. One mind and one image. I can’t quite explain it and I hate to sound cliche but I can tell you that, I see things. Those of you who make photographs should be able to relate to this feeling.