Pecorty
Member
I' would like to open a thread to share photographers who use the panoramic format in his works. It's interesting to learn to compose and have new ideas.
I start with two real masters of photography:
Pentti Sammallahti and his book here far away
http://www.photobookstore.co.uk/photobook-here-far-away.html
and Mikio Hasui who has a marvelous book called Peace-Land
http://mhasui.com/peaceland/
thanks
I start with two real masters of photography:
Pentti Sammallahti and his book here far away
http://www.photobookstore.co.uk/photobook-here-far-away.html
and Mikio Hasui who has a marvelous book called Peace-Land
http://mhasui.com/peaceland/
thanks
ljsegil
Well-known
Happily add Josef Koudelka's "Chaos" to the mix. I believe (but don't know) that it was shot mostly using the 4x10 format. The Hasui work that you brought to my attention is beautiful. I guess he has been flying under my radar up until now. That is certainly not the case for the general community of photo lovers and Koudelka who is already renowned.
LJS
LJS
olafmatt
Newbie
I can recommend Ivan Lutterer from Czech Republic: http://www.langhansgalerie.cz/cz/vystavy-detail.php?vid=65
Have a look at his book "Panoramatické fotografie".
In case it matters, Koudelka's "Chaos" was mostly shot on a Fuji 6x17. Some of the granier pictures were most likely shot on a "Pannaroma" camera built by Thomas Roma (shooting 24x72mm frames in 35mm film). Check Koudelka's Facebook profile image and you can see him with a Fuji in his hands and the Pannaroma around his neck (the camera just above his Olympus).
Have a look at his book "Panoramatické fotografie".
In case it matters, Koudelka's "Chaos" was mostly shot on a Fuji 6x17. Some of the granier pictures were most likely shot on a "Pannaroma" camera built by Thomas Roma (shooting 24x72mm frames in 35mm film). Check Koudelka's Facebook profile image and you can see him with a Fuji in his hands and the Pannaroma around his neck (the camera just above his Olympus).