In a digital world, the analog seems to call out to us. Film is what I learned on, and still is my preferred medium for photography for slower paced shooting. While I love my mirrorless system for wildlife, and action photography like surfing, it sometimes feels a little sterile. When you have 36 shots on 35mm, or 10 shots on medium format, you are forced to pay attention, focus on compositions, and all the elements that make a great photo. Honestly its always a happy, little surprise when a shot turns out! There is nothing quite like looking at film negatives on a light table, and seeing images for the first time. It brings me a sense of fulfillment that isn’t quite the same with digital.
Film photography will always be a big part of my shooting experience.
Falls Hotel & Spa, Ireland Shot on Mama 645 / Kodak Ektar 100
Hillhurst Ave, Los Angeles Shot on Olympus SP, Kodak Ultramax 400
Montauk, NY Pentax 67
101 Freeway, Los Angeles CA Mamiya 645 / Ektar 100
Eysian heights, Los Angeles CA Olympus XA / Fujifilm Superia 400

Point Vicente Lighthouse, Palos Verdes CA Pentax 67 / Lomography Purple
South Dakota Pentax 67 / Fujifilm Pro 400H
Service Station, Laguna Beach CA Pentax 67 / Kodak Portra 400

Leo Carillo State Beach, CA
Venice Canals, Los Angeles CA Pentax 67 / Kodak Portra 400
Catalina, CA Yeshiva FX2 / Kodak Ektar 100

Eureka Sand Dunes, Death Valley, CA Pentax 67 / Fujifilm Provia 100

Amagansett Village Shot on Pentax 67 / Cinestill 800T

Springs General Store, Springs NY Mamamiya 645 / Lomography Turquoise

Scipio Station, Scipio UT Pentax 67 / Portra 400

Hoodos, Badlands NP, SD Pentax 67 / Fujifilm Pro 400H