GALLERIES
The images shown here were made with swing-lens cameras across many years and many photographers. Each gallery presents a different way of seeing with the Widelux and the WideluxX™. Landscapes, streets, architecture, and everyday scenes are rendered through a continuous panoramic exposure. Explore the galleries below to see how different photographers work with the same rotating-lens instrument, and how the character of the camera reveals itself in many hands.
JEFF BRIDGES
Jeff Bridges has photographed with swing-lens cameras for decades, drawn to the way they translate motion and space into a single continuous image. His work ranges from quiet everyday observations to behind-the-scenes moments on film sets, often revealing the subtle poetry of places and people in passing. The panoramic frame allows him to capture scenes as they unfold naturally, without interrupting the moment.
SUSAN BRIDGES
Susan Bridges approaches panoramic photography with a strong sense of composition and atmosphere. Her images often explore landscapes, architecture, and quiet interior spaces, using the wide frame to reveal relationships between light, structure, and environment. Working with swing-lens cameras encourages a deliberate pace, allowing each exposure to unfold as a carefully observed moment.
ZANA BRISKI
Zana Briski is a photographer and filmmaker known for long-term documentary projects and a deep engagement with the communities she photographs. Her work often explores themes of place, identity, and transformation, combining visual storytelling with immersive fieldwork. The panoramic format offers a way to situate subjects within their wider environment, expanding the narrative contained within a single frame.
MARWAN EL MOZAYEN
Marwan El Mozayen’s photography often explores architecture, landscape, and the subtle relationships between people and their surroundings. Working with panoramic cameras allows him to emphasize spatial flow and environmental context, revealing scenes that unfold gradually across the frame. His images reflect a careful observation of place, where structure, light, and movement interact within the sweep of the panorama.