Pinhole Photography and Films

01/10/2023

Came upon a newly married couple at Skogafoss Waterfall in Iceland. Pinhole bodycap on Fujifilm X-T1 camera.

05/11/2020

Check out my latest pinhole film. A man talks about his unusual career choice. Shot with a digital Fujifilm X-H1 camera using a homemade plastic bodycap pinhole. No lens used.

A man reflects on his unusual career choice.

13/10/2020

New pinhole film shot entirely in Venice, Italy.

This one examines the idea that many of us are trapped in cages of our own making.

If you enjoy it, please give it a thumbs up on YouTube. The algorithm likes that and pats me on the head.

A short film examining the cage we lock ourselves in. Shot entirely with a pinhole using a Fujifilm X-H1 camera. No lens used.

06/09/2020

New pinhole film shot in Paris, France.

As adults, we lose our way but there is hope. Shot entirely using a pinhole with a Fujifilm X-H1 camera. No lens used.

24/08/2020

The Gift

Here is my latest short film shot with my Fujifilm X-H1 camera and a homemade plastic body cap pinhole. So basically no lens glass used at all. Shot in and around Amsterdam and Kinderdijk in the Netherlands.

What would you change if given the choice? Shot entirely with a pinhole.

13/08/2020

Metropolis - The Thin Man

12/08/2020

The Stranger
Fun fact: This ranks as my most popular photograph ever posted on social media.

11/08/2020

Are you curious about pinhole photography? It takes commitment and patience to get it right but the results, for me at least, are always worth it. I wrote a description about the process in a blog post on my Web site here -

Travel photographer living on the road in the United States. Landscape, portraiture, color, black and white and pinhole.

10/08/2020

As Madness Set In...

09/08/2020

There was a crooked man...

09/08/2020

08/08/2020

Locomotion
Shot at Michigan’s Greenfield village, an 80-acre showcase of American resourcefulness and ingenuity over the centuries. I’ve always been fascinated with trains, particularly the locomotive variety. This subject is a perfect candidate for pinhole photography. The inherently slower shutter speed creates a convincing impression of movement.