Thank you for doing these interviews and showcasing artists that many people are not familiar with. It's always enjoyable listening to these conversations. And while gear is always a fun aspect I really liked that Lee shared a lot about his work and his approach on the various ongoing projects he has. Hope to see more of these interviews in the future.
Yeah, all of those photos I haven't taken. Those are my best photos, just wait and see. That process, over several years to take the photo. What a relief to see, as you made the image in your head many years before. Incredibly interesting to hear him.
I really, really enjoy this series of interviews! Great guests, great insights and even though it's talking about cameras, it's more than simply talking about cameras! Looking forward to more of this!
Hi, I really enjoyed this interview. It makes me think of a programmer I knew in the late 80’s (who’s name is Max… ironic) who was a large format photographer. Interesting how people with a mathematical bent exercise their creative side. I can also relate to his reluctance to take commissions. In college, I played in some bands and found that the practice took all the joy of just making music. Thanks for sharing.
that was just great! Nice to hear he was starting of with skateboarding and his approche to natural lighting, cause its pretty much the same with me, so i can relate perfectly!
Great interview. Incredibly insightful, I'm sharing this with friends as the essence of why they should get into photography shines through. Possibly your best video yet, chaps. Bravo.
Very interesting interview. Very enjoyable, offering insights to a process, your interviewing style, just right overviewing, commentary and concise questions.Good work😊
Thank you Max and all other involved with the channel for another excellent video! You have built up a great body of videos over the years (a bit like Lee and his long term projects) and I hope you will find working on the channel rewarding for many years to come. I love watching your videos, contemplative and knowledgeabale in a way few can rival on youtube. Thank you :)
Thank you for your kind feedback. This means a lot to me. Glad to hear that you appreciate our little channel and the somewhat different videos we produce. Thanks!
Really enjoyed this interview with Lee's particular insight into "the process". I almost feel like some sections of this should be recorded and played back for all the people out there who criticize the use of film in this digital age. Lee described it well and shows quite a bit discipline in holding out for the image he is after. I tend to think that the current infatuation with super high frame rates is related to this. Instead of being patient, just rip off a couple of hundred frames - surely there must a good one in there somewhere! The key word I kept repeating to myself during this video was "deliberate". I guess this is why I have been less interested lately in picking up my digital gear and been shooting more film (again). Also, I found myself nodding in agreement with him when he spoke of the performance features of the Hassy 200 series. While I have not captured the number of frame that he has, I feel the same way about my Rolleiflex 6008 Professional. Great video.
I couldn't afford to buy a neck strap for a Hasselblad camera, let alone buy one of these beautiful cameras, but hey that's life. But I've really enjoyed watching this video. Many thanks.
Good morning. An interesting alternative to the Hasselblad would be the Rolleiflex SLX model II. Classic lens designs including a couple from from Schneider Kreuznach. Built in motor drive auto and manual exposure. There is even a 2X converter. Yeah it's little heavy .... NO I"M NOT SELLING MINE!
Very interesting conversation, cheers.
Love the Talking Cameras series! Please produce more :) Cheers from Chicago.
Enjoyed the interview thoroughly.
Absolutely brilliant.
Very inspiring as usual!!! Makes me want to take my Hasselblad for a walk! Thank-you!!
What a super interesting interview of a fascinating man! Thankyou.
Thank you for doing these interviews and showcasing artists that many people are not familiar with. It's always enjoyable listening to these conversations. And while gear is always a fun aspect I really liked that Lee shared a lot about his work and his approach on the various ongoing projects he has. Hope to see more of these interviews in the future.
Bery good. Thought provoking even.
Yeah, all of those photos I haven't taken. Those are my best photos, just wait and see. That process, over several years to take the photo. What a relief to see, as you made the image in your head many years before. Incredibly interesting to hear him.
I really, really enjoy this series of interviews! Great guests, great insights and even though it's talking about cameras, it's more than simply talking about cameras! Looking forward to more of this!
Hi, I really enjoyed this interview. It makes me think of a programmer I knew in the late 80’s (who’s name is Max… ironic) who was a large format photographer. Interesting how people with a mathematical bent exercise their creative side.
I can also relate to his reluctance to take commissions. In college, I played in some bands and found that the practice took all the joy of just making music.
Thanks for sharing.
that was just great! Nice to hear he was starting of with skateboarding and his approche to natural lighting, cause its pretty much the same with me, so i can relate perfectly!
Great interview. Incredibly insightful, I'm sharing this with friends as the essence of why they should get into photography shines through. Possibly your best video yet, chaps. Bravo.
Very interesting interview. Very enjoyable, offering insights to a process, your interviewing style, just right overviewing, commentary and concise questions.Good work😊
Great talk, I own a 203 FE as well. The focal plane bodies are so amazing.
Fascinating conversation Max, thanks for sharing!
Very profound man and profound interview. Thanks for this Lee and Max.
Thank you Max and all other involved with the channel for another excellent video! You have built up a great body of videos over the years (a bit like Lee and his long term projects) and I hope you will find working on the channel rewarding for many years to come. I love watching your videos, contemplative and knowledgeabale in a way few can rival on youtube. Thank you :)
Thank you for your kind feedback. This means a lot to me. Glad to hear that you appreciate our little channel and the somewhat different videos we produce. Thanks!
Really enjoyed this interview with Lee's particular insight into "the process". I almost feel like some sections of this should be recorded and played back for all the people out there who criticize the use of film in this digital age. Lee described it well and shows quite a bit discipline in holding out for the image he is after. I tend to think that the current infatuation with super high frame rates is related to this. Instead of being patient, just rip off a couple of hundred frames - surely there must a good one in there somewhere! The key word I kept repeating to myself during this video was "deliberate". I guess this is why I have been less interested lately in picking up my digital gear and been shooting more film (again). Also, I found myself nodding in agreement with him when he spoke of the performance features of the Hassy 200 series. While I have not captured the number of frame that he has, I feel the same way about my Rolleiflex 6008 Professional. Great video.
Excellent interview;
I couldn't afford to buy a neck strap for a Hasselblad camera, let alone buy one of these beautiful cameras, but hey that's life. But I've really enjoyed watching this video. Many thanks.
Great interview. Enjoyed the burnout topic and how he works on different projects.
Fantastyczny wywiad!
Interessantes Video, danke! :)
Good morning. An interesting alternative to the Hasselblad would be the Rolleiflex SLX model II. Classic lens designs including a couple from from Schneider Kreuznach. Built in motor drive auto and manual exposure. There is even a 2X converter. Yeah it's little heavy .... NO I"M NOT SELLING MINE!
I don't know why you don't narrate Mercedes ads. That seems like a missed opportunity lol
Haha, good one.
I always feel like you are way to close to the camera and have to duck down to fit in the frame. 😂
This is slow! Profound and slow.Lee works vry slowly. Carefully and well thought out. I admire but me too hoppity hop!