An amazing site of one of the most famous twists in the Colorado River. This happens to be in Page Arizona.
I don’t think any photo can do justice to how amazing this looks in person

This particular photo was taken with a 4×5 film camera using a 65mm lens (equivalent to 17mm in 35mm camera terms)

-leon

Here is the movie version of startrails over the Racetrack Playa in Death Valley, enjoy!

-Leo

This is one of my favorite places to photograph and is well worth the steep hike
I had the benefit of beautiful puffy clouds on this occasion and I can’t wait to go back there again soon.

-Leo

We were camping out at the Alabama Hills in Lone Pine, CA and as the sun was setting my friend Jim noticed an interesting artifact that the sun made behind the hills.
I used a polarizing filter on the lens to help intensify the the effect.

If you happen to know what this phenomenon is called, please do let me know

-leon

Here’s a recent scan I did to test a newly acquired drums scanner I recently picked up on the used market.
The picture itself was taken back in early 2010. The image was made on a Toyo 8×10 field camera with a 210mm lens.

As you can tell from the way I cropped the image that I favor more rectangular aspect ratios for most of my landscape images

Cheers,
Leon

I spent a solitary evening camping out at the Racetrack Playa in Death Valley back in December 2010.
I set up a couple of cameras on the playa and let them shoot for several hours.

One camera was a Canon 5D2 Digital SLR with a 15mm fisheye lens. I shot a series of 2.5minutes long exposures that I later combined into a single image.

The second camera was my self-make 4×5 film camera with 65mm fixed lens. The 65mm lens provides a very wide field of view – equivalent to 17mm on 35mm format!