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The word fehe originates from a rune, found in Scandinavian lands back around the middle ages and it means love.

While contemplating on some sort of representation for the photography business I had in mind, came across the fehe symbol. After some research the meaning of the symbol seemed like a great match. Exactly what I was looking for. Something that stands out from the endless sea of insert your name here-photography. Something simple, yet with bearing, representing how I mean to conduct business and how I feel about the craft of photography. Eventually things boiled down and the identity, logo for Fehe Photography was born.

About me.

80's child (1984), born in a smaller city called Déva in “The Land Beyond the Forest”. Currently living in ~~Nagyvárad~~, ~~Munich~~, Scandinavian lands, in the charming city of Bergen. Curious. I like to create stuff, fix stuff. Listen to elderly's stories. I like things that last. Aesthetics, architecture, design, photography, rally cars, gadgets, riding bikes and warm elements like wood or my gf's caress. Dog person. When it comes to photo services I like to have full creative control. I do all the work from start to finish. The shoot, editing/post-processing, custom album creation, print and delivery of the final, polished product. Thus simplifying things and making the whole process more convenient for clients. No headaches, no worries.

Please take your time, enjoy your stay and if you have the time maybe leave a comment.

Cheers!

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Film Not Dead

2013 April 27

I’ve received an old Seagull 4A type, medium format, film camera from this here lady below, as a gift about a year ago. It was broken (shutter was stuck, release button also and it had all sorts of other problems that I won’t bore you with). She bought it for the shelf, BUT being the curious, stubborn guy that I am, I took it apart, wanted to understand how it works ;) and eventually managed to fix it! I have no training or experience in this, whatosoeva’ so you can imagine the big grin I had that lasted for days, after. All said and done, I ordered some film from these guys (great customer service takes you a long way btw ;) keep it up) and we took it out to test it. I used my digital camera to meter light :)) fun stuff. The undeveloped film sat in a drawer for almost ten months or maybe more since nobody could develop or scan the 120mm square format film in this country or the neighboring countries, so I’ve sent it to another photo enthusiast, whom I never actually met but I’d like to think, I can call a friend ;) (thanks again E.H., you rule!) in Germany, Berlin. She sent me the scans a couple days ago.

Oh boy, am I in love… Shooting film is a whole different universe. We also have another little 35mm film camera. Nothing fancy or expensive. It’s an Olympus Trip 35 point and shoot-ish’ thang’. Shooting film has its disadvantages, probably more cons than pros but… like everything in this universe, the results make kick it in balance. The “files” you get are completely different. You shoot completely different. Different approach, mindset. It’s silent. No batteries needed. The files are organic. No digital sensor to this date can imitate that (maybe the new Fuji-s, like the x100s but I haven’t tried those yet). Oh and the bigger “the sensor” the better. Gotta’ love the little imperfections, ahh… it’s like Christmas I tell you. Instant gratification might be convenient but the joy of waiting for the results can not be matched. Enough of the rant. Here’s some frames.