331/365: We only met again on Sunday, so I had two days to fill some more rolls. Friday was a heavily overcast day and the light was pretty dim, but I still managed to get some decent exposures.
This was one of them. While not very sharp at 1/30th of a second, I still liked it for the carriage and her look.
330/365: Met up with Severin and spent the day talking and shooting.
329/365: The scooter at my AirBnB (not my host’s).
The workshop was originally planned to start this Wednesday and go on until Friday. Unfortunately, the workshop was cancelled. I already knew on Monday – one day before my flight was going. But lucky me, Severin was so kind to offer me a private workshop instead, so that I could still learn from his skills during my time in Vienna despite the cancellation. Still very happy about that! Thanks again, @severinkoller!
Anyhow, we decided to meet on Thursday, so I had a day “off”. Apart from a short trip to the supermarket, where this photo was taken, I spent the whole day at my AirBnB working.
328/365: Tuesday evening – flying to Vienna for a street photography workshop with Severin Koller.
327/365: Rear window, November.
326/365
325/365: Glühweinsaison erfolgreich eingeleitet.
324/365: Mangold.
323/365: Rug-transport.
322/365: Insensitive bag choice?
321/365: Kochbuchkollektion.
320/365: Bye bye, hut! We had a great time!
319/365: Dennis chillin’. On the way up to the “Rosskopf” (1731m).
318/365: Hut-life-Saturday. With the amazing Haselnuss Schnaps.
Shot with the previously mentioned Canon Canonet G-III QL 17. This one seems to be working mostly fine. And it’s good fun to use, too. This one might become my go-to film camera.
Ilford HP5+, pushed to ISO 800. Developed in Ilford DD-X.
317/365: On top of the “Feldalphorn”.
On Friday we had perfect weather and decided to do the day hike up to the “Feldalphorn” (1923m).
This is the first photo I post from my new Lomo Lubitel 166 Universal medium format camera. And I absolutely love taking pictures with it! I love to look down into the viewfinder, I love the format and the surprisingly good image quality for a €20 plastic camera. And the Portra 400 film looks fantastic, too.