The pause button on life
Dublin
Paris
"These are the pictures from my trips to Dublin and Paris. They were not planned as photography journeys, just plain holiday trips.
I wanted to leave technology and prestige behind in my photography and just rely on chance. So I brought two small Olympus XA cameras.
It took a while to drop everything and rely on the auto system, limited to the film's ASA. I did not realise how much I had gotten used to crank up the sensitivity on the digital camera.
Old techniques like to hold the camera firmly when taking the picture were revived. Though in the end I did not care about that either.
I let chance be my companion in the technical, so I could get a grip of the scenes in front of me and the camera."
Per-Olof Stoltz
Dublin
Dublin
Paris
Paris
Paris
I think many will recognise the feeling of being overwhelmed by the technique, looking for the sharpest lens or a camera with all possible settings. It is indeed a relief to listen to Per-Olof Stoltz. He worked for twenty years as a professional photographer but in the end felt that it was taking a too great toll of his creativity. Please learn more from his website. And don't forget to click on the label with his name right here on 591.
Mr Urbano
Paris
"These are the pictures from my trips to Dublin and Paris. They were not planned as photography journeys, just plain holiday trips.
I wanted to leave technology and prestige behind in my photography and just rely on chance. So I brought two small Olympus XA cameras.
It took a while to drop everything and rely on the auto system, limited to the film's ASA. I did not realise how much I had gotten used to crank up the sensitivity on the digital camera.
Old techniques like to hold the camera firmly when taking the picture were revived. Though in the end I did not care about that either.
I let chance be my companion in the technical, so I could get a grip of the scenes in front of me and the camera."
Per-Olof Stoltz
Dublin
Dublin
Paris
Paris
Paris
I think many will recognise the feeling of being overwhelmed by the technique, looking for the sharpest lens or a camera with all possible settings. It is indeed a relief to listen to Per-Olof Stoltz. He worked for twenty years as a professional photographer but in the end felt that it was taking a too great toll of his creativity. Please learn more from his website. And don't forget to click on the label with his name right here on 591.
Mr Urbano
Comments