Étienne Boucher-Lemay Finds the Weird Stuff in Montréal
Montréal-based Étienne Boucher-Lemay shoots his city on film, catching the odd details most people walk past.
Classic and timeless: the quintessential format that defined analog photography. The standard for photojournalism, street work and so much more.
Montréal-based Étienne Boucher-Lemay shoots his city on film, catching the odd details most people walk past.
Dawn Chapman always travels with film, documenting landscapes from the Matterhorn to White Sands, New Mexico.
East Anglian photographer Paul Greeves documents England's coastline on vintage cameras with Ilford HP5 Plus and Kentmere Pan 400, capturing the quiet, foggy character of places like Cromer Pier.
Ukrainian photographer Vova Panaef shoots people on an Olympus Pen S half-frame camera, then lith prints everything into moody black and white that could pass for decades-old work.
Russian photographer Anton Novikov travels across his country—from Murmansk to Kamchatka—shooting landscapes on a Nikon AF600.
Film enthusiast Tomáš Husa shoots everyday scenes on various film stocks, often capturing sprocket holes in his frames for a distinctive film look.
Nigel Sommerfeld of Queensland shoots sunrise instead of sunset, documenting the ocean at dawn with a Hasselblad XPan.
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