Great articles and great pictures as usual. As far as cameras are concerned I always remember "feu" our common friend Jack Kurtz and his decision to drop his heavy Canon gear for Olympus (and later on Fuji, when Olympus sold its camera business to OM).
Now that I also own one camera of each brand - and being an unapologetic JPEG shoiter) I understand his decision better.
What I found interesting was how he was able to quickly adapt to the smaller kit. It's true that we become accustomed to a particular way of working with certain kit and that muscle memory can take a while to "unlearn". He also proved that cameras don't make good pictures, photographers do.
Great articles and great pictures as usual. As far as cameras are concerned I always remember "feu" our common friend Jack Kurtz and his decision to drop his heavy Canon gear for Olympus (and later on Fuji, when Olympus sold its camera business to OM).
Now that I also own one camera of each brand - and being an unapologetic JPEG shoiter) I understand his decision better.
What I found interesting was how he was able to quickly adapt to the smaller kit. It's true that we become accustomed to a particular way of working with certain kit and that muscle memory can take a while to "unlearn". He also proved that cameras don't make good pictures, photographers do.
No shortage of enchantment from the lens of Gavin Gough, to stir our hearts. Here in the West,
winter is departing and spring will hopefully be unfolding with new growth and new possibilities,
in the days ahead.
Always great to be in receipt of Gavin's warm and welcoming images, keeping hope and harmony alive in our hearts.
Joel in Toronto, Canada
Thank you, Joel. 🙏🏼
Your encouraging words are always greatly appreciated.