18/08/2026
I have very expensive gear. Sony bodies and glass, Nikon body and glass, the kind of setup that makes people assume the camera is doing the work.
But lately I have been reaching for something else. An old Panasonic GX8, not even the top of their line, with a fixed 20mm lens on it. That is a 40mm equivalent, f/1.7. Simple. Small. Nothing flashy about it. A micro 4/3 camera.
I took it out with my family a few times, recently, including a day in Tel Aviv, just to prove something to myself. That you do not need your most expensive gear to make images that mean something. Sometimes it is nice to look inconspicuous. To not be the person with three lenses and a bag full of equipment. Just a small camera, a fixed focal length, and my eyes doing the rest of the work.
The images from that day do not look like they came from a lesser camera. They look like they came from someone who was present. Someone who was watching her family instead of thinking about settings.
That is what I want people to understand about working with me. It is never about the gear. It is about story. It is about art. It is about caring enough to see what is actually in front of you, whether that is with a camera worth thousands of dollars or one that has been sitting in a drawer for years.
Keep shooting, keep seeing, keep creating work that matters.