Although I initially captured this image in color, I knew it would end up in B&W.

Fujifilm GFX 100s, Loawa 17mm f4. More of my photography can be found on my website and my blog.
Although I initially captured this image in color, I knew it would end up in B&W.

Fujifilm GFX 100s, Loawa 17mm f4. More of my photography can be found on my website and my blog.

Image was taken with a Fujifilm X-E5 and XF 16-50mm WR lens
Mount Rushmore

Ansel Adams is for monochrome landscape photographers the same as Henri Cartier-Bresson is for black and white street shooters. For me, both legends are inspirational masters of their craft. While Ansel Adams captured the beauty of American National Parks in all their monochrome glory, similar places in Europe are much harder to find. But when doing a winter hike in the Weisspriachtal (in Austria’s Lungau region) along the banks of the Lonka river, I felt very much reminded of Ansel’s photographs. Capured with an Olympus PEN-F, image specs 1/400 sec @ f/10, ISO200 and 28mm focal length.
More of my photography can be seen on my blog “Streets of Nuremberg“


You can see my blog at Charly Senall

The dust man’s scooter, Shenzhen, China, X100F

Akershus Fortress is a medieval castle in the Norwegian capital Oslo that was built to protect and provide a royal residence for the city. Construction is believed to have begun in in the late 1290s by King Haakon V. For centuries, the fortress withstood numerous Swedish led sieges. It did surrender without conflict to the Nazis in 1940.
For the best viewing experience, click to view a high resolution version.
Cheers!
C. S.
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