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Kansas and Arkansas
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Discovering Hiram, GA Through a Classic Lens
There’s a certain magic in slowing down, isn’t there? In an age of instant gratification and digital perfection, taking a step back to appreciate the craft of film photography, especially with a timeless camera like the Canonet QL17 GIII, feels like a rebellion. And what better subject for this thoughtful approach than a charming, evolving town like Hiram, Georgia?Hiram, nestled in Paulding County, might seem like just another dot on the map as you drive through. But spend some time here, look a little closer, and you’ll uncover a rich tapestry of history, community, and understated beauty. My recent trips there, armed with my trusty Canonet and a mix of…
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The Monochrome Circus
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The Monochrome Circus
I recently visited Circus World in Baraboo, WI.
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Discovering Hiram, GA Through a Classic Lens
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Introducing #EOTWP – End of the World Photography
By David Wagner | davidthephotog.com Photography has a way of freezing time—not just in motion, but in mood. Some of the most striking images I’ve ever seen, and made, are the ones where no person is present. A quiet motel glowing in the dusk. An empty diner with the chairs still up. A rusted-out car parked beside a collapsing barn. These aren’t just still lifes; they’re echoes. That’s what led me to create a new tag and visual concept: EOTWP – End of the World Photography. What is #EOTWP? End of the World Photography isn’t about destruction or chaos. It’s not the apocalypse in flames. It’s the afterward—the pause. The…
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Shooting My First Roll with the Canon Canonet QL17 GIII (1979) + Kodak Portra 160
There’s something special about putting an old camera through its paces for the first time—especially one as beloved as the Canon Canonet QL17 GIII. After years of digital shooting and some dabbling with other film compacts, I finally, again added this classic rangefinder to my kit. According to the serial number, my Canonet was produced in 1979, just a few years before the model was discontinued. It’s in great shape, and after some fresh light seals and a good cleaning, I loaded it up with a roll of Kodak Portra 160 and hit the streets. Why the Canonet? I’ve been shooting film since the 1970s, and I’ve come to appreciate…
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A few portraits I have taken.
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Rediscovering Half-Frame: Shooting with the Kodak Ektar H35N
After years away from film, my return has been a journey of rediscovery—of texture, imperfection, and the unmistakable character that only analog photography can offer. Recently, I picked up the Kodak Ektar H35N, the latest half-frame camera from Kodak, and I’ve been impressed with how far the format has come since the original Kodak Ektar H35. First Impressions The H35N is a compact, lightweight half-frame 35mm camera that feels like it was made for everyday carry. Like its predecessor, it’s built primarily from plastic but doesn’t feel cheap. If anything, the new color options and textured finish give it a more refined, retro-modern look. It’s not a tank, but it has charm—and…
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Fujifilm mini Evo
A few photos SOOC and some accessories. I picked up this fun little camera that also has a built in printer. I’m sure since you’re here you have an idea of what this camera does. I thought I’d post a few pics I took around my house to give you an idea of how the pics look. Here’s a few photos straight out of camera. Here are some accessories I picked up. The case is very cool. The albums are fun.
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X-Pro1 Unfiltered
These shots are raw files converted to jpg with no adjustments. Just a demonstration of the X-Pro1 sensor.
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Green River, WY
Fuji X-Pro1 XF23mm XF35mm.
