In a countertrend to online culture, Leica responds to the growing longing for analogue photography with a new edition of the timeless M6, featuring a revised viewfinder, precise exposure display and the unmistakable M feeling that bridges tradition and trends.

Nicole Tung, Peter Turnley, Stephen Dupont and Dominic Nahr bring their cameras into war zones that force so many to flee. They persistently document the horror of war at great personal risk, without shying away from the action, so that it remains tangible and comprehensible.



The M11 combines tradition and technical innovation. The back-illuminated sensor delivers a choice of 60, 36 or 18 MP. With over 50 improvements compared to its predecessor, it marks a new chapter in the M-System’s decades-long history. In 2024, the M11-P will be the world’s first camera with Content Credentials, a digital watermark that proves the authenticity of images.
In an era where AI-generated images increasingly resemble reality, it becomes increasingly important to recognise and appreciate the diversity of reality. The following photographers use their M11 to show us various graphic spaces, styles, stories and visions, sometimes strictly composed, sometimes playful and sometimes conceptual, but always real.

Ralph Gibson invites us into his world of light, shadow and precise forms, offering a sharp perspective. His M11 gives him the freedom to highlight details without disrupting the clear rhythm of his visual language.

Sometimes, inspiration can be found everywhere simply by looking closely: family, work and encounters on the road, for example. With the M11-P, Kathryn Boyd Brolin captures sensitive moments in everyday life and shares them with us.

Sacha Goldberger uses the M11 to recreate famous scenes from Alfred Hitchcock films, paying close attention to detail and capturing the nostalgia and tension of each shot. He creates his sets somewhere between homage and his own original narrative.

Joshua K. Jackson takes us into the fascinating nightlife of London, with its wet pavements, neon lights and fleeting encounters. The M11 series immerses viewers deep into the night through subtle gradations.

Narelle Autio takes us into a floating underwater world of bodies, light and bubbles. As such elaborate motifs are increasingly generated using CGI or AI, Leica is introducing Leica Content Credentials – data points that help prove the authenticity of a photographed moment. The M11-P is the world’s first camera to offer this feature.
In modern China, tradition and the future are locked in a particularly intense struggle. Kai Löffelbein views the second most populous country in the world as a great stage for change. His finely observed series, Common Dreams, reveals the many human facets of shared dreams, from migrant labour and economic power to the numerous living spaces in between. What appears to be an excursion into a world of its own is, in fact, a reflection of the global contrasts we all face.







One of the greatest stages of our time is one on which true artists work without applause or an audience. Notre Dame. Tomas Van Houtryve documents the extensive restoration work on the cathedral following the devastating fire. In his series, 36 Views of Notre Dame de Paris, he showcases the work of these silent performers, whose patience, skill and sense of responsibility appear to be as impressive as the building.

In 2023, the Leica factory in Vila Nova de Famalicão takes centre stage. Just as the knowledge passed down through generations here is invaluable, so too are the warm community of employees, their indispensable precision and their craftsmanship in general. The Portuguese part of the Leica family has been integral to the company since 1973 and remains a constant in an increasingly fast-paced world. It continues to embody consistency, diligence and a passion for photography that brings people together.









