TIM WALLACE Visual voodoo MARKUS ANDERSEN Bottling lightning AMANDA REELICK Double ...

75 Pages·2015·13.27 MB·English

ISSUE 43 | MAY 2015
www.f11magazine.com
TIM WALLACE
Visual voodoo
MARKUS ANDERSEN
Bottling lightning
AMANDA REELICK
Double life
WELCOME TO f11 MAGAZINE
BMW i3
BORN ELECTRIC
Welcome to issue 43 of f11 Magazine. Issue 43 | May 2015
f11 Magazine
This is unquestionably the most personally gruelling issue I’ve ever P O Box 37-233, Parnell
delivered. For over three weeks now I’ve been plagued by back, Auckland 1151, New Zealand
neck and shoulder pain of such severity that I’ve been passed www.f11magazine.com
backward and forward between various medical practitioners. Publisher/Creative Director:
I’ve swallowed more pain meds than I’ve had in an entire lifetime, Tim Steele
if you shook me I’d rattle like a pill container. Pain is my new BFF. [email protected]
Editorial:
So dear pedants among our readers, and you know who you are,
[email protected]
please cut me some slack and don’t try to spot a misplaced semi
Advertising Sales:
colon anywhere this time around? Thanks, you’re awesome –
[email protected]
because I’m pretty sure they’re here somewhere…
Design/Layout:
This issue features professional portraiture, monochrome
Donna Hoyle & Sara Lockett
documentary street photography, and a photographer shooting of Donna Hoyle Design
performance cars for high-end clients.
Web Developer:
David MacLeod
First up, we feature British photographer Tim Wallace, the man
who shoots for Aston Martin. That’s a hell of an opener, very ‘The Contributors:
name’s Wallace, Tim Wallace…’ with Shirley Bassey belting out Gary Baildon :: Tony Bridge ::
Darran Leal :: Ian Poole ::
something racy as a soundtrack, but he shoots for lots of other
Malcolm Somerville
prestige brands as well. Yes, Tim did shoot our cover. To add to
the mystique, the man’s also a former Royal Marine – surely I’ve Featured In This Issue:
Tim Wallace :: Markus Andersen ::
strayed into Boy’s Own Annual by accident? No, this is not the
Amanda Reelick
medication talking, it’s all true so read all about it.
Notice To Readers and Advertisers:
Australian Markus Andersen is a documentary street photographer The publishers of f11 Magazine take
every care in the production of each
based in Sydney. We loved his monochrome moodscapes captured issue of this title but we are not liable
for any editorial error, omission, mistake
on a range of devices and believe that these cross over into fine
or typographical error. In the case of
art. Both silver and digital capture fit within his repertoire and we advertising material supplied, we as
TAKE ON publishers, make no representation and
dig that more than he’ll ever know. Markus is yet another triumph
provide no warranty as to the accuracy
of our submissions process, yes people, it does work! of descriptions or offers within. As
publishers we accept no liability for any
loss, which any person may incur while
Finally, New Zealander Amanda Reelick shoots portraits and divides
TOMORROW. relying on the accuracy or description of
her time between Brussels and Auckland, essentially leading a any statement or photograph herein. The
views expressed by all contributors are
double life. Her light touch and keen observation of where the
not necessarily those of the publisher.
decisive moment lies are evident in the collection we’re bringing f11 Magazine reserves the right to
The born electric BMW i3 is more than just a new breed of vehicle - it fulfils decline any advertising for any reason.
a promise: the reinvention of urban mobility. A sustainable theme is threaded you. We found Amanda and knocked on her door, we’re thrilled Copyright f11 Magazine 2015: All of
throughout from its zero emission status to its luxurious natural interior of wood, that she agreed to play and let us stay awhile. the content published in this magazine
wool cloth and leather. Revolutionary design features incorporate super-light is subject to copyright held either by
yet super-strong carbon fibre and an aerodynamic exterior made complete 5 the publisher in the whole or in part
with opposing coach-style doors - leaving a dynamic impression, even when Enjoy this issue. by the contributing photographers.
it’s standing still. The i3 connects intelligently with its environment to ensure Any infringement may incur legal action.
YEAR WARRANTY
you always reach your destination with comfort and ease. Making it the most Tim No part of this magazine may be used in
consciously sustainable vehicle ever made. Starting from $83,500 drive-away. part or in full in any way without the
[email protected]
express written permission of the publisher.
WORLD CAR DESIGN OF THE YEAR 2014.
PLUS
bmw.co.nz/i 3 5Y EYAEARR N ROO-CAODSSTID SEE ARSVSICISINTG
F11
3_ f11 for PHOTOGRAPHERS AND AFICIONADOS | 1
9_i Drive-Away Price based on the BMW recommended retail price for the purchase of a brand new BMW i3, it includes
2
02 GST, 12-month registration, Warrant of Fitness and all other costs required for final delivery of the vehicle.
W
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BMW0229_i3_F11 210x297.indd 1 28/04/15 1:41 pm
THE f11 TEAM
GARY BAILDON aka The Shooter was schooled in the dark arts of MALCOLM SOMERVILLE spent far too much of his working life within the
photolithography, before talking his way into a well-known Auckland studio evil empire that once was the largest multi-national manufacturer in the
in the heady 80’s. Most of the 90’s were spent in a plausibly deniable series photo industry. His resulting knowledge of photographic and chemical
processes is so deep that he is still deemed to be a security risk. A past
of roles in the photo industry. After his disappointment at Y2K not signaling
president of the NZIPP, Malcolm is the ultimate fixer, a go to guy for anyone
the end of the world, as we know it, he returned to shooting people, products
wanting to know anything about professional photography and photographers.
and fast moving objects for filthy lucre. Helmeted and suited, he now spends
Malcolm has been a writer and industry commentator for many years and
weekends in his small German racecar, the latest in a succession of fast toys.
has the innate ability to spot a crock of the proverbial at 500 paces.
For shits and giggles he plays both drums and bass in bands you’ve never
heard of, in places you’ve never been to.
TONY BRIDGE is a fine artist, photographer, writer and photo educator… TIM STEELE is the ringmaster of the travelling circus that is f11 Magazine.
depending on which day you catch him. When not hosting seminars or A former high wire artist for corporate masters in the photo industry, he still
workshops, this nomad is usually to be found somewhere in the beautiful has nightmares about delivering the physically impossible, on occasion under
landscape of the South Island, four wheel driving tirelessly up hill and down the whip of the seemingly insane, and always for the terminally unappreciative.
dale in search of new images and true meaning. Like any modern day guru, A brilliant escape from the last of these gulags left a tunnel for other prisoners
in Yoda fashion, he thinks way too much, constantly reinvents himself and and led him to consultancy in strategy, advertising and marketing. Always
often pontificates on one of his blogs, enriching us all in the process. Rather impressed by the Bohemian lifestyles, devil-may-care attitudes, cruel wit
than joining the rest of the team in the cult of Mac, he insists on trying to build and sheer bravado of professional photographers, he now frequents their
the ‘ultimate PC’ – poor deluded man. Apart from that tiny lapse of judgement, studios, shooting locations and watering holes in search of his personal holy
as the good Yoda himself would put it, 'Learn from him, you will'. grail, great images to share with f11 readers.
DARRAN LEAL is a photographer, adventurer and educator. An Australian
by birth, he combines his twin loves of travel and outdoor photography by
running tours, workshops and seminars and guiding photographers to
stunning locations around the globe. Prior to inventing this great gig, he
variously sold cameras, served food and wine, built gas pipelines, explored ‘To consult the rules of composition before making a picture is a little like
for diamonds and discovered that the life of a park ranger was not for him.
consulting the law of gravitation before going for a walk.' – Edward Weston
When not up to his ass in crocodiles, cuddling gorillas or herding photographers,
he fishes the world’s oceans, rivers and streams. Only his fishing exploits
suffer from exaggeration, believe it or not the rest of his adventurous life
is, amazingly, true.
IAN POOLE has been a member of the AIPP since 1976, holding various
positions within the Institute. Truly a trans-Tasman go between, Poole has been WARNING – HOTLINKS ARE EVERYWHERE!
a long term judge of the APPA's and a guest judge in the NZIPP Awards for
Amazingly, some readers are still blissfully unaware that this magazine is a veritable hotbed of hotlinks,
many years. Well known for his extensive work as an educator at both
so this is a friendly reminder! There are links to online content such as videos, and to websites which
Queensland’s Griffith University College of Art, and Queensland University of
expand on the ideas on offer here in the magazine. Anywhere you see an image of a computer screen
Technology, and with a background as an advertising/commercial photographer
contains a link, there are highlighted links within articles and all advertisements link to the advertisers
in Brisbane, Ian is now turning his hand to finely crafted black and white
websites so you can learn more about the products you’re interested in. Simply click on the ad.
portraiture. He is a director of Foto Frenzy, which specialises in photographic
If this is still baffling, learn more in our expanded instructions on page 143 of this issue.
education in Brisbane. Erudite, witty and urbane, or so he tells us, he’s one of
f11 Magazine's ambassadors in Australia.
2 | Issue 43 | May 2015 f11 for PHOTOGRAPHERS AND AFICIONADOS | 3
FEATURED IN THIS ISSUE
Tim
WALLACE
Visual voodoo
12
© Tim Wallace
COVER IMAGE © Tim Wallace
www.ambientlife.co.uk
Markus
ANDERSEN
Bottling lightning
Contents
62
© Markus Andersen Welcome 1
Meet the team 2
Amanda
Contents 4
In plain sight 6
REELICK
Editorial 8
Tony Bridge 10
Double life
Darran Leal 126
96 APS 130
© Amanda Reelick
PSNZ 131
Malcolm Somerville 132
ACMP 134
AIPP 136
‘I love the whole creative visual voodoo, the journey from A AIPA 137
to B and the chance of arriving at C....’ – Tim Wallace NZIPP 138
Gary Baildon 140
The Deep End
Ian Poole 144
4 | Issue 43 | May 2015 f11 for PHOTOGRAPHERS AND AFICIONADOS | 5
IN PLAIN SIGHT
BELLY OF THE BEAST
L EICA M-P
NEW
Featured in this issue, Markus Andersen doggedly pursues great
images. Sydney, Australia is his canvas – he calls it the belly of the R eady when you are.
beast. His art practice encompasses documentary, street and
conceptual bodies of work using analogue 35mm, 120 film and the
The decisive moment is often unique and never to be seen again. To be ready to shoot it
iPhone as his capture mediums.
at a moment’s notice, the new Leica M-P features a two-gigabyte buffer memory. So no
matter how fast life happens , the new Leica M-P is ready and waiting to capture your view
Shot by film maker Rob Norton and delivered via Vimeo
of the world – instantly.
CLICK ON THE SCREEN IMAGE TO VIEW THIS VIDEO
Discover the pinnacle of M-Evolution at www.m-p.leica-camera.com
WIM WENDERS: THE SALT OF THE EARTH
‘Every photograph is an adventure.’ In his latest production, The Salt
of the Earth, director Wim Wenders explores what inspires the
legendary photographer Sebastião Salgado when he works. Salgado’s
son, Juliano Ribeiro Salgado, worked with Wenders on the film. Learn
more, and see a short clip, by clicking on the screen at left.
Studio Daily via Vimeo
CLICK ON THE SCREEN IMAGE TO VIEW THIS VIDEO
CLARA HALLENCREUTZ AT MOUCHE GALLERY,
BEVERLY HILLS: 'PICTURE GLOBAL WARMING'
Swedish born Clara Hallencreutz completed a Bachelor of
Photography at Griffith University in Brisbane, Australia. She has
contributed to a number of exhibitions in Australia, China, UK, as
well as Sweden. The tone of her artwork is amusing and carefree,
featuring bold dynamic colours isolated in a clean surrounding.
Vimeo
CLICK ON THE SCREEN IMAGE TO VIEW THIS VIDEO
‘Photographs open doors into the past, but they also allow a look into
the future.’ – Sally Mann
New Zealand: Lacklands LP I 09 630 0753 I [email protected] I www.lacklands.co.nz
Australia: Leica Camera Australia Pty I 03 9248 4444 I [email protected]
6 | Issue 43 | May 2015 f11 for PHOTOGRAPHERS AND AFICIONADOS | 7
EDITORIAL
W I L D P O L A R B E A R S
A N E X P E D I T I O N I N T O T H E A R C T I C C I R C L E
Delusions of adequacy… ever consider, even fleetingly, that this magazine Join AIPP Master Photographer Joshua Holko on a journey to photograph
is a meritocracy. Not a hint of self-doubt, just Wild Polar Bears living and hunting on the pack ice north of Svalbard.
delusion (noun) – an idiosyncratic
unbridled confidence, and a conviction that a
belief or impression maintained
place on our pages was somehow assured as a
despite being contradicted by
right rather than an earned privilege. EXPEDITION DATES AND KEY HIGHLIGHTS
reality or rational argument,
typically as a symptom of The inclusion of the work of any photographer - July 25th to August 4th 2016 & August 14th to August 23rd 2016
mental disorder. in this magazine is always well earned and - Strictly Limited to 12 Participants per expedition
usually richly deserved. The people we feature
As if to completely contradict - Ice Hardened Expedition Class Ship
are doing the time, putting in the effort, mixing
my previous editorial, I’ve just - Polar Bears, Walrus, Whales, and other Arctic Wildlife
creativity and commitment and not expecting
experienced correspondence
anything ‘as a right’. - Icebergs, Pack Ice and Incredible Arctic Landscapes
from an individual so utterly out of touch with
what we understand as reality that I feel We’ll never have a quota system, and we care
compelled to comment. Naturally their not for a feature photographer’s gender,
anonymity will be maintained. ethnicity, age or creed. It’s all about the work.
This individual was aggrieved because we The work is everything. Yes, their journey is a
elected not to feature their work in the magazine. part of the story, but it’s the work that matters
In protest, a misguided rant followed suggesting and we’ll continue to seek out and reward the
that we needed to implement a managed quota talent we encounter through exposure on our
system so that gender equality would be virtual pages.
established, and then maintained, on the pages
This is a meritocracy, the work is everything.
of this magazine. This commentary even strayed
into suggesting that the writer’s understanding Somehow, I doubt that you, as our readers,
of the demographics within camera sales would have it any other way.
statistics should guide us to ensure that we were
TS
evenly representing all types of camera buyers
amongst our featured photographers! [email protected]
[email protected]
It’s a fine line between accepting that premise
and extending the concept to include all walks
of life, ethnicities and physical limitations
amongst the photographers we feature – all by
quota. Where would that positive discrimination
end? Tall photographers? Obese photographers?
Photographers with one eye? Madness.
As creative souls, many of us will regularly, or
from time to time, have some feelings of angst.
Is our work up to scratch, are we worthy of our
own good fortune, do we really make the grade?
Take your photography to the next level with the 2014 AIPP Canon Australian
At no point in the dialogue did our correspondent
Science, Nature and Environment Photograher of the Year.
For more information please visit www.jholko.com
8 | Issue 43 | May 2015
TONY BRIDGE
Rewriting history
Connecting to your
own narrative
Alien, Christchurch CBD.
© Tony Bridge
All of us write scripts. All of us write our own will be. We are one-offs, unique. Our perception work that is truly unique, to make work which However a few weeks ago, with the imperative
narratives, and this is particularly true of the world is like no other, no matter how hard says: to hell with it, I am going to make work of testing a new camera model, I decided to
for photography. we may try to fit in. It stands to reason then, for me. I am going to have a conversation with take a walk through the CBD and re-examine
that if we are seeking to speak with our own myself. And that is OK. the narrative of a lifetime. As I wandered and
The very heart of the medium can be summed
voice, we should consider our own narrative, observed, there before me on the wall of a
up in a single word: SELECTION. Every decision I grew up in Christchurch, New Zealand, a Jekyll
the way in which we see the world, the story building, was an alien creature, a character I
we make springs from that, be it choice of lens, and Hyde town if ever there was one. By day it
we have written and the way in which we live vaguely remembered from Star Wars. Or so I
exposure or framing. was a sleepy, rural, conservative neo-Anglican
it, constantly revising and editing it as we go thought. I made the image and reflected.
village of 300-400,000, with strong mores and
Some of those decisions are conscious, such as: along. For the narrative is never still, never fixed.
conventions. By night it became something Somehow the bipolar narrative of the old
is this a wide-angle or telephoto shot? Should
As we live, we are constantly rewriting our own other, a somewhat possessed place where bad Christchurch had merged. Daylight and darkness
I opt for f8 or f1.4? Where is my centre-of-
history. As a consequence, our own present things could, and did, happen. It was as if each had in some way combined.
interest? Others are subconscious, or
and, by implication, our own future is being night Christchurch got its niceness out of its
unconscious, many of them based on what I like And I somewhat ruefully observed, perhaps that
rewritten. We are rewriting it. The joy of system and reverted to type. The night time
or what has gained me the approval of my peers, was an integration of the bipolar narratives
photography is that it allows us to document had a quality of the surreal of something present
scripts buried deep within us. If an image has within me.
that moment in our own narrative, to highlight that was…other.
gained approval, it will have made us feel good,
and mark a place in the revision of our own
and perhaps admired and, as a consequence,
Then in February, 2011, everything changed.
place and time, for future reference. Naturally
we tend to veer towards making work which
The earthquake tore apart all its structures,
the moment of documenting changes both the
reinforces and builds upon that sense of success
both physical and social. The nice was gone; the
story of the event observed and our own
and belonging to a tribe. We may not consciously
ugly was gone. What remained was a shell, an
narrative. It is both spiral and cycle. We might
realise it, but it is there nonetheless and its
empty carapace washed up on the beach. It was
ask ourselves where the overlap lies between
power to direct our conscious mind should never
what lies beyond us – the event observed and as if the familiar façade had been shattered,
be underestimated. It is hard-wired into the TB
documented – and what lies within us, our along with the comfortable opiate of gathered
BIOS of our psychological operating system.
internal narrative. For it is when we begin to memory. I just couldn’t bring myself to make [email protected]
However we are all individuals. There is nobody realise this that we are able to find that place any photographs. Who wants to photograph a www.thistonybridge.com
like us. There never has been and there never in the Venn diagram of our lives and make the corpse any way or anyway? www.hurunuiproject.com
10 | Issue 43 | May 2015 f11 for PHOTOGRAPHERS AND AFICIONADOS | 11
Tim
WALLACE
Visual voodoo
British Photographer Tim Wallace is the driving
force and creative thinking behind Ambient Life,
the brand for his commercial and advertising
photography operation. A critically acclaimed
award winning photographer, his work is often
described as both conceptual and dramatic and
he’s best known for his automotive photography.
Tim works internationally with many high-end
clients such as Jaguar, Land Rover, Mercedes and
Morgan as well as shooting some of the worlds
most iconic brands such as Lamborghini, Aston
Martin and Ferrari in the UK and Europe. In the
US, Tim has shot for Dodge, Chevrolet and Ford.
‘I love the whole creative visual voodoo, the
journey from A to B and the chance of arriving
at C...’
Tim started his love affair with photography at
the age of 7. In the summer holidays he spent
time with his Brigadier grandfather in Yorkshire,
who loved to take photographs but had no
Ford GT. Nikon D3s with 16-35mm lens, 1/15 sec at f5 with
additional lighting to the front of the car. © Tim Wallace
12 | Issue 43 | May 2015 Portfolio :: Tim Wallace :: Visual voodoo f11 for PHOTOGRAPHERS AND AFICIONADOS | 13
interest in their development or printing. Tim Fast forward to the UK recession where an
saw this as the very best and most magical part economic downturn in the country forced him
of the process at that time and it was not too to re-evaluate his options and seek a
long before he was balancing on an old wooden new challenge.
stool in the garden shed so that he could reach
At that point, Tim decided to join the Royal Navy
the bench where he would develop and print
and went on to serve with 42 Commando Royal
his grandfather’s film.
Marines in many parts of the world. A few years
‘My grandmother used to go bananas when she later, during a 'free climb' (climbing unassisted
came out to see what I was up to in the shed, without ropes) that Tim was doing on the face
believing that if I fell into the chemicals I would of Voss Point in Norway, which towers to almost
no doubt be dissolved…’ 4,000ft, his world took a change forever. Tim had
completed his climb and after securing a 'cam'
All through his early years Tim spent a lot of his
into the wall to rope on and rest after 5 hours of
time taking pictures and indulging his love for
ascent, the cam came loose. The secondary cam
developing and printing film. In many ways it
could not take the strain and he fell. Tim says he
was a central part of his childhood and as he
was ‘lucky’ as he only fell 147ft before hitting a
grew older he watched the world grow through
snow-covered outcrop of rock, which broke his
his own lens.
fall. With multiple very serious injuries he was
‘Photography is for me simply a creative passion, alive but losing his grip on life quickly.
the ability to use light and form to capture in a
‘I was drifting in and out of consciousness, the
single image what I see in my own imagination…’
snow around me appeared black and I remember
At the age of 16, Tim started work in the wondering why, then realising that it was
darkrooms of the Daily Mail newspaper group because of my own blood. I seemed to be there
where he learned the art of printing and had a forever as the wind blew across the ledge and
baptism of fire into the world of photojournalism, I clearly remember feeling the coldest that I
working with many great photographers from think I have ever felt before, or indeed since. A
both the national press and agencies. It was helicopter was sent but they had some problems
over this period that he developed his personal getting the winch man down to me because of
appreciation of the importance of tone and the proximity of the rotors to the cliff wall.
contrast within an image. Eventually they managed to swing him quite
literally onto the ledge where I was perched
At 19 he joined a top agency based in the UK,
and I was taken from there to nearby Bergen
and went on to spend an increasing amount
hospital. I needed to be resuscitated 3 times
of his time behind the camera. His slightly
during the flight as my body started to close
'different' approach to shooting and his
understanding of tone and contrast combined
with a conscious decision to bring more of a
contemporary style to his work. This look found
favour with the UK national press. Later he
went into partnership with another mainstream
agency and continued building on his successes
Aston Martin DB9. A dramatic lighting detail shot and
whilst exploring other areas such as public
one that I take viewers through step by step in my
relations and corporate photography with video classes online at KelbyOne. Nikon D3s with 24-
many large UK company contracts. 70mm lens, 1/200 sec at f16. © Tim Wallace
14 | Issue 43 | May 2015 Portfolio :: Tim Wallace :: Visual voodoo f11 for PHOTOGRAPHERS AND AFICIONADOS | 15
down. In the weeks that followed I was moved I worked very hard and remained focused on
to a Royal Naval hospital in the UK and spent my goals, often working 18 hours a day to build
most of the first month in a drug-induced coma. my contacts, hone my skills, and train myself to
Nine months later and after a huge amount of meet the now growing 'digital' side of
care and physiotherapy I left hospital and the photography. In many ways I started and built
Marines and started a new chapter in my life.’ my business my own way, choosing and walking
my own path you could say. This is something
After leaving the service Tim followed a more
that has always been very strong in me, to find
corporate route working with large media
my own route in life and follow my heart even
companies such as Virgin and Orange where he
when it appears to be a path that is less walked
took on the role of Network Operations Manager
by others.’
in charge of the UK mobile data network. He
pursued this career for several years and while Over the past decade Tim has worked with a
he remained devoted to photography this was who's who of automotive royalty, and his work
enjoyed only at a personal level. In 2006 is highly sought after. A string of awards followed,
following a company wide restructure Tim's including Landscape Photographer of the Year
network department and all of his 110 staff in 2010, International Commercial Advertising
were put on notice of redundancy. Photographer of the Year 2011, UK Motor
Industry Professional Car Photographer of the
It was at this point that Tim decided it was time
Year 2012, International Travel Photographer of
to go back to a career in photography,
the Year 2013 and Medium Format Photographer
establishing his company, Ambient Life.
of the Year 2013.
‘Over the years I had thought a lot about going
Ambient Life was also honoured in the 'Best
back into photography and often talked with
New Business Awards' in the UK and won the
people and friends about it, but my career had
'Best New Creative Business Award', something
been doing really well in networks and when
that Tim’s team are all extremely proud of
you are in a position like that it’s hard to make
especially as this was achieved during difficult
that leap into the unknown. In a strange way
financial times. That award is a great testament
being made redundant was very likely the single
to his vision, dedication and drive.
best thing that ever happened to me!
Cars exist all around us in the modern world
I sat down for 5 long days at my dining room
and they represent a major part of our lives,
table and created my business plan. I researched
the cars that Tim shoots commercially are, more
my markets and the industry and used my
often than not, at the higher end of that
management skills to look at things logically and
spectrum based within the modern sports or
from a business perspective and not just
prestige classic ranges.
creatively in terms of what I wanted to achieve.
Many people that I spoke to at that time told
me that it was next to impossible to achieve
what I was aiming for because I was too old, did
not live in London and my work was too much
like 'art'. Ironically when we gain a new client
and I ask what led them to commission Ambient
Aston Martin DB5. Shot in the Alps early in the day
Life for their project I am often told by the client
after a few days of shooting in the area. Hasselblad H4
that they love the fact that my work is 'almost
with 50-110mm lens, 1/250 sec at f5.6.
like art...' © Tim Wallace
16 | Issue 43 | May 2015 Portfolio :: Tim Wallace :: Visual voodoo f11 for PHOTOGRAPHERS AND AFICIONADOS | 17