Fun with the Leica M Monochrom

[Woody Campbell]

Baby V. MM+75mm chron.

 

[Woody Campbell]

Ralph Gibson finally went digital.
He shot his last book entirely with an M Monochrom
2013 MONO - Ralph Gibson

As usual beautiful work from Gibson. Thanks for the link.

 

[asiafish]

+2 with regards to the 75 Cron, a fantastic lens!

Does Leica have anything that isn't? My favorite Leica lens is almost always the one I'm using at a given moment.

 

[MichaelToye]

Puddle Jumper by michael_toye, on Flickr

 

[rayyen]

Kaiping small village, China
Monochrom & 50APO

 

[rayyen]

Master & Junior
Monochrom & 50APO

 

[rayyen]

Dawn
Monochrom & 50APO

 

[element-m]

 

[erudolph]

75mm Summilux

 

[MichaelToye]

Hot Wash by michael_toye, on Flickr

 

[xdayv]

75mm Summilux

classic!!

 

[asiafish]

A few more. then for some strange reason turned left instead of right.

Leica M Monochrom at ISO 160 (pull) and 320. Carl Zeiss Jena 5cm f/1.5 Sonnar with orange filter, minimal post.


L1001383-Edit.jpg by Lawman1967, on Flickr


L1001386-Edit.jpg by Lawman1967, on Flickr


L1001391-Edit.jpg by Lawman1967, on Flickr


L1001388-Edit.jpg by Lawman1967, on Flickr


L1001396-Edit.jpg by Lawman1967, on Flickr

 

[MichaelToye]

The Apple Effect by michael_toye, on Flickr

 

[Woody Campbell]

MM +75mm chron. three frames stitched.

 

[Woody Campbell]

MM + 75mm chron

 

[Woody Campbell]

MM + 75mm chron. eight frames stitched.

 

[rmueller]

Wonderful composition and light Woody! Love all three of the above.

Cheers,
Ralf

 

[D&A]

Wonderful composition and light Woody! Love all three of the above.

Cheers,
Ralf

+1! Lots of great Imges in this thread and enjoying both the composition and subject matter of the images as well as the different individual post procesing styles each has received.

Dave (D&A)

 

[airfrogusmc]

Master & Junior
Monochrom & 50APO

Is than an F-1 in front and in the center background is that an 8X10 Deardorff?

Love the shot BTW...

 

[Woody Campbell]

Wonderful composition and light Woody! Love all three of the above.

Cheers,
Ralf

Thanks. A lot of credit goes to the winter light in Manhattan. The sun is always pretty low and because of reflections and shadows a "magic hour" can happen any time of day - although sometimes lasting only for minutes.