Witness Euston. A photographic essay
London Euston is one of the busiest train stations in the United Kingdom and, arguably, the station with the worst reputation of all national railway stations in London. There are a number...
Read MoreLondon Euston is one of the busiest train stations in the United Kingdom and, arguably, the station with the worst reputation of all national railway stations in London. There are a number...
Read MoreIn an earlier piece (see here) I mentioned that I discovered a curious cache of photos in the box in which I received my enlarger. So ... story time! I bought the enlarger from a lady in...
Read MoreOn September 29th, 2024. a general election was held in Austria. To the surprise of no-one with an interest in Austrian politics, the country's long-established far-right party, the "Freedom...
Read MoreSomewhere in the northeastern corner of the Uckermark, an area of outstanding natural beauty and a nature reserve, there is a little spot that might be used as the very definition of "the...
Read MoreA little while ago, I received a couple of cameras from a former co-worker of mine who was aware of my interest in analogue photography (thank you once again!). One item in this small...
Read MoreOne of the photographers whose work I enjoy is Harald Hauswald (find out more about him on his webpage following this link). Much of his work was published by a publishing house called...
Read MoreI do not often shoot colour films, and I tried to explain my reasons for that in a blog post that I wrote a long time ago: if you wish to find out more, just follow this link. But, as I already...
Read MoreA few months ago, Jason and Claude of Greenwich Cameras convinced me to try out a roll of Film Washi V: a hand-crafted black and white film on Japanese gampi paper. Somewhat sceptical I...
Read MoreI love black and white photography. For me, it's a great way to see the world, reducing the noise around me to something that I find both quintessential and aesthetically pleasing. Black and...
Read MoreWhen I grew up in 1970s Berlin, Agfa films were a household name. I'm pretty sure that this is what my father used a lot, especially when it came to slides. I couldn't have been happier when...
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