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Shot on Monoclelens

Boris Lacombe

I found the Monoclelens in the perfect timing because I just had bought a Fuji X-E3 and I was looking for a lens. I wanted to be able to take pictures with an atypical look and without a post process. So I bought one to try (I mean for fiftyish bucks, I can give it a try!) and I was right to do so!

Combined with the different Fuji simulations, it’s exactly what I was looking for!
The atypical look is definitely there and I love it! Blurry but not too much for my artistic vision, just perfect. I’m using it just as much for my artistic project as for my vacations. I love it!

I love the fixed lens (I’m coming from a Fuji X100) because it forces me to move to be able to capture what I want. It’s a step further with the fixed f10 and I really like it. You have to embrace the grain and play with the depth of your composition, it’s so great for my creativity.

And jeez, what a look for your camera. I’ve got a lot of people asking me what this lens is. Plus, it’s so minimalistic, it’s always in my pocket.

I bought the Monoclelens with the idea to use it for fun and to buy a Fuji lens for my artistic work. It’s been almost a year and I haven’t wanted to buy a Fuji or any other lens and the Monoclelens has never left my camera.

Boris Lacombe
@combla__

A dark forest of tall trunks, black and whiteA basketball hoop against a pale skyA tall building with fire escapes, seen from belowThe mast and cables of a suspension bridge against a blue skyA plastic chair behind a weathered windowA bleached driftwood trunk on a cold shoreA woman standing at a table in a dim dining roomA rusted red door with a round handleA forested mountain rising above a bayA woman at the rail of a ship looking out to seaTangled cables in front of a brick buildingA worker in a cherry picker basket at the top of a red boomA bent basketball hoop with a yellow backboardTwo people in warm hats by the waterA gothic church spire with a bird flying past