Friedrichshain – Part 2 (Monochrome)

Leica M9; Summicron 35; Summilux 50; VSCO

A Sunday afternoon in Munich….

just wandering around town…

Leica M9M; Summilux 50; Lightroom & Silver Efex Pro

Cool Dude…..

One from the Dubai series……

Leica M9; Summilux 50; VSCO

Cool Dude20171116-L1100810

 

The twenties film star….

in the late afternoon…..

Leica M9; Summilux 50mm;  VSCO

When September comes….

Leica M9; Summilux 50; Summicron 35; VSCO

Week 45 – Lutz….

Week 45 - Lutz

Week 35 – The Suave Gent…

…around town, meet Marc!

Fujifilm X-Pro1

Fujinon 35mm f1.4

Lightroom & NIK

Week 35 - MarcDSCF3924-Bearbeitet2015

Week 32 – Hanna (Fuji X vs Leica M)…

….there are some people I could take pictures of all day, Hanna is one of them…..

On another note, these two shots may fuel the current Leica M vs Fuji X discussion… 😉

Fujifilm X-Pro1

Fujinon 35mm f1.4

Lightroom & VSCO

Week 32 - Hanna IIDSCF39312015

Leica M2

Elmar f=5cm 1:2.8

Kodak BW400CN

Week 32 - Hanna Iimg7382015

Week 14 – Thomas

Taken in the men’s sanatorium in Beelitz-Heilstätten.

Fuji X-T1

Fujinon 56mm f1.2

Aperture & NIK

Week 14 - Thomas

 

Week 21 – Back to basics…..

This was taken early in the morning whilst on my way to work on that “sit up and beg” style Dutch bike of mine that I have mentioned previously. The view is from the Havelstrasse across to the Hans Otto theatre in Potsdam.

I’ve finally gone full frame, albeit analogue. This was shot with a Pentacon 50mm f1.8 (effectively a Meyer Oreston 50mm f1.8) lens on a Praktica MTL3 camera which were last produced around 1984. The MTL3 is completely manual with the only electronics being an inbuilt TTL light meter. It is pure East German precision engineering even if the technology used is over five decades old.

I’m really enjoying shooting film at the moment so be prepared for more in the coming weeks. This shot is OOC as they say, meaning straight out of the camera with no digital development whatsoever.

If I remember rightly:

f11 1/500 Ilford HP5 (ISO 400) @50mm

Hans Otto Theatre (Analogue)