Spring has definitely sprung and the thrill is back.
—Peter.
↑Leica M8 (CCD Lives! – Prosophos Open Letter to Leica) + Leica 75mm Summarit f/2.5.
I welcomed the return of an old friend recently: the Leica M8. It was the gateway camera for me into the world of rangefinders, almost 10 years ago.
Today, I welcomed another old friend, the Leica 75 Summarit f/2.5. Seeing as the entire Summarit line of lenses have been updated recently, there are currently many great deals to be had on the “old” versions. As it happens, the 75/2.5 is one of my all-time favourite Leica lenses (see my brief 75mm Summarit review here).
As soon as the 75/2.5 arrived this afternoon, I stepped outside (but Only Within 200 feet of My House™) to shoot some quick test shots while the light was still good.
It’s nice to see that my two friends still play nicely together.
—Peter.
↑Leica M8 (CCD Lives! – Prosophos Open Letter to Leica) + Leica 75mm Summarit f/2.5.
Oh, they are contagious.
—Peter.
↑Leica M9 (CCD Lives! – Prosophos Open Letter to Leica) + Leica 35mm Summilux FLE.
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That’s what Adam L., the last signatory of my Open Letter to Leica, asks.
I’m asking the same question, Adam.
Thank you to you and everyone else who has signed.
For those who haven’t, please consider clicking on the link below and doing so.
—Peter.
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(the enlightened one)
—Peter.
↑Leica M8 (CCD Lives! – Prosophos Open Letter to Leica) + Lens #1 (find identity of Lens #1 here).
That’s her, in the picture frame.
—Peter.
↑Leica M9 (CCD Lives! – Prosophos Open Letter to Leica) + Leica 35mm Summilux FLE.
“Thus Spoke Zarathustra: A Book for All and None (German: Also sprach Zarathustra: Ein Buch für Alle und Keinen, also translated as Thus Spake Zarathustra) is a philosophical novel by German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, composed in four parts between 1883 and 1885 and published between 1883 and 1891.[1] Much of the work deals with ideas such as the ‘eternal recurrence of the same’…”
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We did have spring for a few days, but winter has returned.
So, here we are… inside again, back in front of our bay window.
Occasionally, a burst of sunlight overcomes the darkness for a while.
Patience, patience.
—Peter.