Into or in two dimensions, that is the question
I took the Nikon D80, 24mm and the dog for a walk this morning. Weather was nothing special, but I tried to do the most of it. In fact, it was still really chilly, probably one or two below zero. The dog liked it though, she’s snoozing quietly on the sofa beside me.
This is a rather nice lens, and it is really cheap. It sits on my D80 most of the time, which makes sense, since it does not support autofocus on the D5500. If you have a compatible camera, and you can find this lens for a good price, go for it.
I’ve been wanting (certainly not needing) an old Nikon DSLR for quite some time. Many years ago I used to have a D90, then a D300, and now I’ve been wanting something like that again. So, when a D80 presented itself at a good price, I got it.
Some years ago, I shot some black and white photos of a family of refugees for a music video.
Martin Bogren is a Swedish photographer working with a style of documentary photographer, seemingly in projects over a long period of time.
This is a documentary about Tokyo, a city described as “a metropolis filled with sound, movement and culture.” It features among many others photographer Nobuyoshi Araki.
Simon Johansson is a Swedish photographer. He’s perhaps not that well known, but he’s one of my favorite photographers.
I am regularly tempted to buy a film camera and start shooting analog again, but so far I’ve managed to resist.
I will present some of my favorite photographers. This time we’ve come to William Eggleston.
Today I was at our office at Ultuna, Uppsala. We don’t go there too often, but today the regional board was meeting there, so those of us in the staff that could were invited to come to the office to see them.