Fujifilm X-T2, 18mmF2 lens, one magic girlfriend and a setting sun!
“Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference.” – Excerpt from The Road Not Taken by Robert FrostIt is autumn in Denmark and Charlene and I are spending some nice relaxing time in the country at my father’s place. It may be cold, hot, windy, rainy and sunny – four seasons in one day – but it is always beautiful. The elements of nature are felt just outside the door. This is home, this is what I knew as a child. It is good for the soul to immerse myself in the outdoors with my loved one. I am immensely happy I took this road.
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Oh and I have a new camera! Fujifilm Nordic has very kindly loaned me an X-T2, the successor to my favourite camera ever, the X-T1. Much more to come, suffice to say I think I do not think I shall ever need another camera. This truly is perfection for me! The best camera I have ever used. Here is a small slice of autumn with the X-T2 – in glorious Anton Corbijn and P-A Jörgensen inspired black and white, I seem to love shooting everything in black and white lately.
X-T2, 18mm lens. The low sun on an autumn afternoon burns long shadows into the landscape.
X-T2, 23mmF2 lens. I borrowed Charlene’s new 23mmF2 lens for a day and I totally get why she loves it so much.
I really love this one
X-T2, 18mm lens, ancient tripod found in my father’s closet, a moon and the stars. Oh and me freezing my ass off on my father’s porch, I suffer for my art I really do!
X-T2, 18mm lens and a storm passing over us at The Vejler nature reserve
X-T2, the 18mm lens and a very cold Charlene at Thorup Beach as a storm front hits us. Suffering for art!
X-T2, manually stitched pano of the storm at Thorup Beach, shot with the 18mm lens. It was so windy the in-camera pano function kept stopping and telling me to pan better, cheeky thing! Manual it is!
This road, us, forever.
