GeorgK
Hello.
A bit off-topic: who actually took the black-and-white photos in your catalogue? They’re mostly a bit unconventional, but really ‘refreshing’ (silly word) and appealing – a far cry from the rubbish posted by blind gear junkies in various ‘communities’.
Is there more work by the photographer(s) to be seen, perhaps on Flickr or somewhere similar?
Best regards,
Georg
MirkoBoeddecker
Hello Georg,
The photos are mine (apart from a few examples relating to Moersch).
Unfortunately, I hardly ever get round to showing my photos anywhere anymore.
I’m just glad if they make it past the ‘contact print’ stage.
I’ve uploaded the older ones (i.e. the ones that were dropped from the catalogue) here to our gallery as examples.
Unfortunately, that’s about it.
Once the full processing equipment is installed in Bad Saarow, I’m sure I’ll have more time and inclination to print again. At the moment, it’s simply too cramped here in the lab since we had to give up the rented lab.
Best regards,
Mirko
UlfSpuhl
Hello,
Thanks to this thread, I’ve finally got round to looking at the PDF catalogue I’d saved a while back, and I’ve been absolutely blown away. There are lots of fascinating items, even though I’ve only spotted a few black-and-white photos. In any case, the philosophy is spot on; I’m one of those artistic photographers who, alongside digital photography, seeks the challenge of analogue black-and-white medium format. In any case, they have almost everything a lover of analogue photography and darkroom work could wish for. As I grew up in Berlin, I’m also familiar with the location. I’m convinced that, alongside digital photography, analogue photography will make a comeback in the future, because this authentic, craft-based process of analogue shooting and development isn’t possible digitally in this manual form...
Regards, fluuu
