Street musician, Washington, D.C. Leica Monochrom, 50mm Noctilux. You really gotta click on this pic to see it.
Archive for the Uncategorized Category
Blow Your Horn
Posted in Uncategorized with tags 50mm Nocilux, Leica Monochrom on November 17, 2013 by johnbuckley100Bouquets: A Study In Contrasts
Posted in Uncategorized with tags 35mm Summilux Asph FLE, Leica M on November 16, 2013 by johnbuckley100Wedding party on the street, on a sunny warm day only a week ago. Leica M, 35mm Summilux Asph FLE.
Mulling His Options
Posted in Uncategorized with tags 35mm Summilux Asph, Leica M (typ.240) on November 11, 2013 by johnbuckley100Leica M (typ 240), 35mm Summilux Asph FLE, slightly cropped.
New Images For Sale At The Stephen Bartels Gallery
Posted in Uncategorized with tags 50mm Summilux Asph, John Buckley photography, Leica M (typ.240), Stephen Bartels Gallery on November 10, 2013 by johnbuckley100
Leica M (typ 240), 50mm Summilux Asph
This afternoon in London, three more of our images were posted on The Stephen Bartels Gallery website.
We now have nine images at the gallery, which are for sale for a truly reasonable price. Get your loved ones the gift of fine photography for the upcoming holidays! Images can be purchased online, for as little as $48.00 for a 10″ X 8″.
There now are 51 exceptional photographers represented by the gallery, all highly individual in their styles, but connected by one common element: each of us use Leica cameras and lenses. Whether you are in the market to buy photographs or not, check out the terrific range of photographers, and some really inspirational work.
Hear The Word, Parts 1 and 2
Posted in Uncategorized with tags Leica 35mm Summilux FLE, Leica M on November 9, 2013 by johnbuckley1007th and H Street on a beautiful autumn Saturday is the center of D.C. And don’t the street preachers know it.
But there’s a lot of competition for everyone’s attention.
Leica M, 35mm Summilux.
Smile And Shoot
Posted in Uncategorized with tags FotoWeek DC, Frank Van Riper, Gary Winogrand on November 4, 2013 by johnbuckley100
Yesterday, as part of the FotoWeek DC festival, we had a portfolio review with the wonderful D.C.-based photographer Frank Van Riper. Frank publishes photo books, runs photo workshops, and employs skills developed during his first career as a New York Daily News reporter to write about photography. One of his favorite photographers is the late Gary Winogrand, whose massive retrospective will be installed at The National Gallery of Art next March. In reading some of what Frank has written about Winogrand in the Washington Post, we were reminded that Winogrand’s technique for disarming people on the street who might not at first understand why someone was taking their picture was always to smile and be friendly. We tend not to have much problem doing so, which is how the photo above, taken on Friday, ended up with us having a nice conversation with the women who, in this frame, admittedly do not seem particularly happy…
Not everyone likes getting their picture taken. Or appreciates being surprised.
Smile when you shoot. For when you do, people often respond in kind.
Targeted Advertising Fail
Posted in Uncategorized with tags 35mm Summilux FLE, Leica Monochrom on November 2, 2013 by johnbuckley100Not many Chinese poker players in this group. Leica Monochrom, 35mm Summilux Asph FLE.
Dressed To Kill
Posted in Uncategorized with tags Leica C on November 1, 2013 by johnbuckley100Halloween night, 14th Street NW. Leica C, ISO 1600.
Dan Snyder’s Last Defender
Posted in Uncategorized with tags 50mm Noctilux 0.95, B+W Neutral Density Filter, Dany Snyder, Leica M, Redskins name controversy on October 31, 2013 by johnbuckley100And so the big day arrives, Halloween 2013, a time for scaring kiddies while tricking and treating them. This fellow seems to be the last defender of a haunted team name — and a failed franchise. Leica M, 50mm Noctilux, ND filter.
Death Unto Nigh
Posted in Uncategorized with tags 50mm Noctilux 0.95, Leica M on October 30, 2013 by johnbuckley100Big day coming. Leica M, Noctilux.
Tulip Frenzy 