Photographing the Ryman Auditorium with a standard 35mm frame wouldn’t capture its full essence. However, by using the Widelux camera, I was able to create a sweeping panoramic image that includes the stage, the upper balcony, and the stained glass at the back of the room.
Waiting for that decisive moment to swing the Widelux’s panoramic lens across this scene and capture the person walking centered under the downtown Nashville “Cashville” sign.
Two shots of Atlus performing at CMA Fest shot with the Widelux on 500T 35mm film.
Nashville’s new Artifct Nash camera store specializing in film camera’s of all kinds and selling most major film stocks! Snapped this quick photo of my friend buying a camera with my widelux.
The Great Escape, Vinyl records sidewalk sale, shot on Widelux with Rollei Superpan 200 35mm film.
During a brief visit to Savannah, Georgia, while collaborating with a colleague on an architectural photoshoot, I seized the opportunity to capture some images of the city’s downtown using my Widelux camera. Below are a few photographs featuring the iconic Lucas Theatre from that series.
Waterton Lakes National Park shot on the Widelux F7 and hand processed.
Another great use of the widelux camera, showing the entire space in one shot! Here’s master craftsman Elliot Mereski in his wood working shop.
Construction of the new Scotia bank on 1st Ave in Lethbridge, shot on the widelux panoramic camera.
North Lethbridge’s old Save On Foods Building, now vacant.
Lethbridge’s Shanghai Chop Suey in the Burns Building, shot on a widelux with CineStill 800t 35mm film.
