Hasselblad 500C/M
Analog emotions, by Raffael Stiborek
"The most important thing for me is to get some emotions out of my images" Tell us about yourself. My name is Raffael Stiborek, I´m 27 years old, from Vienna / Austria and I´m a professional portrait photographer. When and how did the film journey begin for you? My film journey began about 4 years ago when i bought my Hasselblad 500CM. What type of film do you usually shoot and what made you choose it? Most of the time i shoot portra and tri-x, because they are both really versati
Music and Film Photography with Bernd Frikke
Bernd Frikke chose film in a digital world! Tell us about yourself. I`m 33 years old and I live in Emden, Germany. Emden is located in the upper north west of the country near the dutch boarder and the coast of the North sea. I work as a social worker and mostly with autistic persons. When and how did the film journey begin for you? I`m old enough to know how the digital revolution in photography started, but never really cared a lot about it. I was more into making music and being in
On film from France with Eric Frot.
"Leica M cameras which I think are the best suited to my way of shooting" Tell us about yourself. Hi! My name is Eric Frot. I’m 50 years old, I work as a graphic designer (mostly) and photographer. When and how did the film journey begin for you? I started shooting around 1983, so it was film only. What type of film do you usually shoot and what made you choose it? I shot a lot of different films during those more than 30 years. For black and white I mostly use Kodak films and 99% i
Time traveling with Martin Gomez
"I like to discover the grain of all this old films stored for years, sometimes I dream this is like playing with time." Tell us about yourself. Hi! I'm a 38 years old French teacher, based in Corrientes, Argentina. When and how did the film journey begin for you? I began taking pictures 20 years ago with a Canon 5000. Soon I desired to develop them myself, so I ran my own laboratory in my mother's house. The beginning was easy with film but it would never be the same for copies. I did