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On the cover Dakota Fanning is wearing a dress by Chloé, turtleneck by Tome, choker by Fallon and necklace by Alex Woo. Publication: ELLE Canada Photography: Max Abadian Styled by: Juliana Schiavinattob Art Direction: Brittany Eccles Hair: Jenda Alcorn Makeup: Lisa Storey Manicure: Tracey Sutter Model: Dakota Fanning
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The newly founded Leica Akademie has expanded internationally – see the details here. The full press release can be found after the break: NEWLY FOUNDED GLOBAL LEICA AKADEMIE HAS EXPANDED THE INTERNATIONAL LEICA AKADEMIE NETWORK AND NOW PRESENTS ITS PROGRAMME FOR 2018 The Leica Akademie can look back on a long tradition. For almost ninety […]
I have been reporting about the Leica – Zenit join venture for a while and today both companies officially presented a new joint production digital rangefinder camera: Zenit M (based on the Leica M Type 240) will come with a Zenitar 35mm f/1.0 lens (previously leaked here). Update: additional information can be found here: I am confused: the new Zenit […]
From a day at the zoo to post-war rubble, Vishniac’s astonishing archive shows life for Jewish people before and after the monstrosities of the second world war
The lens will be limited to 500 units.
Leica celebrates 50 years of the M system
Ilse Bing, known as "The Queen of Leica" was an avant-garde photographer and pioneer of monochrome images, born in 1899 in Frankfurt-am-Main, Germany. Her family was Jewish, upper middle class and artistic. She was educated in music and art from the beginning, but went to college for mathematics and physics. Above, fourteen year old Ilse takes what would be the first of many self portraits. She got into photography more seriously when she did her doctorate on Neo-Classical German architect, Friedrich Gilly, and needed to take some pictures to illustrate her points. In 1929 (after some years of commercial success as a photo journalist for a magazine) she gave up her doctorate to dedicate herself to photography exclusively, which came as a huge surprise to her family. For a woman to stake her identity in photography then was a bold move. She moved to Paris in 1930 and her first exhibition was in the windows of the Moulin Rouge, of the dancers there. She used many of the same developing techniques as Man Ray. She died at the age of 98 in 1998. This collection of images includes self portraits by Ilse, from teenager to Nonagenarian. (via Dieselpunks, where there's more of Ilse's life story)
Rodney Bursiel/SIPAContest 2017 The Siena International Photo Awards 2017 has just unveiled the award-winning photographers of this famous photo contest! This y
Meet new versions of the X, D-Lux, and V-Lux
