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gelatine silver print (summicron 50mm f2 rigid) leica m2

Erik.

51190266221_11a5e007c1_b.jpg
 
From July 2001... I wasn't really any kind of photographer back then. The previous year I had bought my first camera, a Minolta Maxxum HTsi Plus for $400 because I was interested in photography and wanted to learn more. Mostly though, that camera sat in its bag and every few months or so I would pull it out and mess around with it. In the 8 years I owned it, I probably only put 15 rolls of film through it, and most of those were from various trips I took.
I took this one when I lived in Colorado. The photo was more luck than anything else, but I've always liked it.



Untitled by Colton Allen, on Flickr
Minolta Maxxum HTsi Plus
Maxxum AF 28-80mm f/3.5-5.6
Kodak MAX 400​
 
Swift1 said:
From July 2001... I wasn't really any kind of photographer back then. The previous year I had bought my first camera, a Minolta Maxxum HTsi Plus for $400 because I was interested in photography and wanted to learn more. Mostly though, that camera sat in its bag and every few months or so I would pull it out and mess around with it. In the 8 years I owned it, I probably only put 15 rolls of film through it, and most of those were from various trips I took.
I took this one when I lived in Colorado. The photo was more luck than anything else, but I've always liked it.

Untitled by Colton Allen, on Flickr
Minolta Maxxum HTsi Plus
Maxxum AF 28-80mm f/3.5-5.6
Kodak MAX 400​
Click to expand...

That one is just fantastic.
 
p.giannakis said:
Yes, I like the tones a lot in this picture! I also wonder how he can fit 10 people in that boat!
Click to expand...


Pan, this boat is from a team still working in the harbour of Amsterdam, hundreds of years old, called "the copper plow". These people moor the sea-going vessels in the harbour, an age-old profession. You can see the rope in the water. A rain or snow shower does nothing to these tough people.

Erik.
 
Erik van Straten said:
Pan, this boat is from a team still working in the harbour of Amsterdam, hundreds of years old, called "the copper plow". These people moor the sea-going vessels in the harbour, an age-old profession. You can see the rope in the water. A rain or snow shower does nothing to these tough people.

Erik.
Click to expand...


Thanks for the info Erik.
 
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