In the lobby of the factory is a display of many of the most important images in history that have been shot with a Leica camera. It is amazing that this includes many of the most impactful images I was aware of when growing up. What an amzing legacy Leica has.
1bwana1 wrote:
In the lobby of the factory is a display of many of the most important images in history that have been shot with a Leica camera. It is amazing that this includes many of the most impactful images I was aware of when growing up. What an amzing legacy Leica has.
1bwana1 wrote:
A young woman sitting by the door on the long train ride from Wetzlar to Berlin today. I got aggressively told by someone on the train that it was against the law in Germany to take photos with people in them unless they give you permission. I had to delete all my images from today. This person said it was OK so I got to keep this one image.
Very strange you can't take pictures of people without permission.
I'm sure shops and stores have cameras taking people's pictures all the time.
1bwana1 wrote:
While touring the Leica factory I thought of our friend Huss and his amazing film scratching M6 camera. So I asked to meet the technicians who are responsible for adding that feature. They introduced me to these two ladies who do that customization. They were very nice and so happy to hear that their work is appreciated by Leica customers everywhere. They said most cameras don't get this special feature added because there are only two of them. So, Huss should feel lucky for getting one.
I am always thinking of my FM friends....
Holy kwap that’s large Marge and Helga from my old high school cafeteria.
1bwana1 wrote:
There are cameras taking people's pictures everywhere here. But it was explained to me that those are government cameras so that is a good thing.
Very different views here in many respects.
Government camera's in private businesses seems a bit strange, but ok.
