era
era at Lee LHGFX Photography is a file of 3 stories. The newest of them: “The MD Marks the Moment Leica's Craft Became a Lifelong Companion”, “Relive the Classic: Is the Canon PowerShot G1 Still a Winner?”, and “Rediscovering the Lumopro LP-180: A Photographer's Manual Control Legacy”. The Leica MD is the camera that made me understand why some people never switch systems. The Canon PowerShot G1 sat in my hands this summer, a relic with a pulse. Lee LHGFX Photography is a dynamic portfolio and lifestyle hub built around the artistic work of @lee_lhgfx — a highly engaged Instagram creator and… The list below is every era story on Lee LHGFX Photography, newest first.
The MD Marks the Moment Leica's Craft Became a Lifelong Companion
The Leica MD is the camera that made me understand why some people never switch systems. As I've crept toward 40, the idea of owning things that can be repaired rather than replaced has become quietly essential. Plenty of companies make excellent cameras. Few still service ones they sold over a decade ago. That's the difference between buying a tool and starting a relationship. The MD felt like the moment Leica's digital era truly found its soul, and it's aged beautifully.
Relive the Classic: Is the Canon PowerShot G1 Still a Winner?
The Canon PowerShot G1 sat in my hands this summer, a relic with a pulse. That nostalgic, slightly imperfect digicam look has become the signature of the decade, and while newer small-sensor cameras chase that vibe, nothing feels more authentic than the real thing. The question is whether this classic can still hold its own against the modern retro options. It's a test of character, and we're curious to see if it passes.
Rediscovering the Lumopro LP-180: A Photographer's Manual Control Legacy
There's a specific kind of magic in rediscovering a tool you thought you'd outgrown. The Lumopro LP-180 flash is that for him, a 2013 release that gave him the manual control he craved at 26. Now, after a chance encounter while testing the PocketWorid Plus VE transceivers, he picked one up cheap on eBay. It's a tactile reminder of a less automated era, one he doesn't miss but appreciates. For more gear nostalgia, our curated archive on the Olympus E-M5 fits nicely.