↑ Leica M2-R, Voigtländer 40mm Nokton f/1.4, Kodak Tri-X 400, and Plustek 8200i.
2020
Two half-innings before the storm came.
2020, Baseball, Beyond 200 feet of My House™, Favourite, Film, Filter (Yellow), Inspiration, Kodak Tri-X 400, Leica M2, Leica M2-R, Portrait, Scanner - Plustek 8200i, Sports, Voigtländer 40mm f/1.4 Nokton15 Years, Part 2.
2020, Favourite, Film, Inspiration, Kodak Tri-X 400, Leica M2, Leica M2-R, Portrait, Scanner - Plustek 8200i, Voigtländer 40mm f/1.4 Nokton, Within 200 feet of My House™15 Years.
2020, Favourite, Film, Inspiration, Kodak Tri-X 400, Leica M2, Leica M2-R, Portrait, Scanner - Plustek 8200i, Voigtländer 40mm f/1.4 Nokton, Within 200 feet of My House™The Big Lie (Down).
2020, Favourite, Film, Inspiration, Kodak Tri-X 400, Leica M2, Leica M2-R, Portrait, Scanner - Plustek 8200i, Voigtländer 40mm f/1.4 Nokton, Within 200 feet of My House™The Conversation.
2020, Favourite, Film, Inspiration, Kodak Tri-X 400, Leica M2, Leica M2-R, Portrait, Scanner - Plustek 8200i, Voigtländer 40mm f/1.4 Nokton, Within 200 feet of My House™This is from Test Roll #1 (evaluating my M2-R and Voigtländer 40/1.4).
I thought I was shooting @ f/1.4, but realized too late I was @ f/2.8… hence the underexposure.
Still, I like the moment that was caught; in fact I like it more than anything else I’ve done lately.
—Peter.
↑ Leica M2-R, Voigtländer 40mm Nokton f/1.4, Kodak Tri-X 400, and Plustek 8200i.
Full Circle.
2020, Favourite, Film, Inspiration, iPhone, Leica M2, Leica M2-R, PrintBorn in 1970 (Part 4).
2020, Favourite, Inspiration, iPhone, Leica M2, Leica M2-RBorn in 1970 (Part 3).
2020, Favourite, Inspiration, iPhone, Leica M2, Leica M2-RBorn in 1970 (Part 2).
2020, Favourite, Inspiration, iPhone, Leica M2, Leica M2-RBorn in 1970.
2020, Favourite, Inspiration, iPhone, Leica M2, Leica M2-RPhotographic Funk.
2020-
NORTH AMERICAN
a state of depression.
—
I’ve been in a photographic funk. This is quite evident in my images, if you’ve been watching.
They say this happens to every photographer at some point, though I never thought it would happen to me. Mostly because photography has always helped me get through the difficult times in my life; it was the cure for whatever ailed me.
Lately, it’s felt more like a curse.
I’ve been chasing technology, rotating through the latest and greatest. It is a process I always engaged in to some extent, in order to expand my experiences and learn new tricks; sometimes I did it just to stimulate the creative juices. But that’s no longer working. I feel like I have strayed too far.
Though I have been out and about — for walks, bike rides, etc. — I’ve had no desire to bring a camera with me. It all seems so silly to create yet another image to add to the millions of other images uploaded into the ether on a daily basis. Painters, sculptors, musicians, writers: they create art. The rest of us: monkeys taking snapshots.
So, for the first time in a long time, I am without a single camera or lens.
They’re all gone, and I couldn’t care less.
—Peter.

















