Kostas Balafas and his Greece: Seventy years of photography
Kostas Balafas has been a leading name in Greek and world photographic circles for over 70 years. His artistic work is universally admired and much has already been written on this subject. Yet it is also interesting to learn a little more about the man himself. By understanding something of his personal philosophy, as he lived, as he drew his own inspiration, we are better able to view his work with new insight and within the context of a tumultuous century in the history of the Greek nation.
Wetzlar camera auction on October 5 — catalogue available
Babsky’s Radio Daze: Leica heard but not seen
The painful progress from film to digital photography
Miss Silverstone meets Signorina Monza, disappointment
John made an unscheduled visit to Monza in 1981 and encountered some interesting seating arrangements on the plane and in the stadium....
Romania: Travels in Transylvania
Film’s not dead, it’s alive and living in Mobberley
Keeping over-exposure under control
Mark Cohen exhibition at Leica Gallery London
The revenge of analogue: Going back to things that matter
Analogue lust is alive and well, from film cameras to writing with good old-fashioned fountain pens in good old fashioned notebooks. But would we really be happy without our new digital toys?
