Nemo
Established
He is my favorite photographer.
I tried to rationalize him:
http://www.luminous-landscape.com/essays/Framing Art.shtml
.
I tried to rationalize him:
http://www.luminous-landscape.com/essays/Framing Art.shtml
.
Timmyjoe
Veteran
Garry used an M2 with a Canon 28mm f2.8 early on and eventually changed over to an M4 with a Leica Elmarit 28mm, the Canadian (Mandler) designed lens. Here he is with his M4 and the Leica lens.
Here is the same lens mounted on my Leica M6TTL with a Voigtlander viewfinder instead of the Leica viewfinder Garry used.
Somewhere I have an image of Garry with the M2 & Canon 28, but I can't find it right now.
Best,
-Tim

Here is the same lens mounted on my Leica M6TTL with a Voigtlander viewfinder instead of the Leica viewfinder Garry used.

Somewhere I have an image of Garry with the M2 & Canon 28, but I can't find it right now.
Best,
-Tim
Timmyjoe
Veteran
This image was taken by Mason Resnick during a class taught by Garry in 1976.
Garry can be seen with a Leica M4 and the Canon 28mm f2.8, but unlike other images I've seen of him with this combination, he has no external 28mm viewfinder on the camera. So I have to assume he was estimating the framing as the M4 does not have frame lines for 28mm.
Best,
-Tim

Garry can be seen with a Leica M4 and the Canon 28mm f2.8, but unlike other images I've seen of him with this combination, he has no external 28mm viewfinder on the camera. So I have to assume he was estimating the framing as the M4 does not have frame lines for 28mm.
Best,
-Tim
ChipMcD
Well-known
I'm pretty sure (but not positive) that I've seen film clips of him shooting with an accessory finder. That wouldn't be a problem for someone who had a very practiced eye and a sense of what would be in focus using hyperfocal distance settings, and Winograd certainly had that.That's interesting - 28mm on an M4 means that he was shooting wider than the framelines on the M4 show. I can't image him using an accessory viewfnder, with the technique described above.
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