Buzz Aldrin with his Hasselblad Moon Camera

The most famous use of the Hasselblad camera was during the Apollo Program missions to the Moon. This famous photo of Buzz Aldrin in a small moon crater, taken by Neil Armstrong from his special modified  from his chest-mounted Hasselblad
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Bert Stern took his Hasselblad, Nikon 35mm with 105mm lens and a Graflex 4x5 with Polaroid back cameras for his dream-shoot. His best known work his The Last Sitting. A collection of 2,500 photographs taken of Marilyn Monroe over a three day period, six weeks before her death, for Vogue.  When Stern published this collection in 1992 he admitted being enchanted by her until a near-intimate encounter during the second day of shooting when realized she was deeply troubled

Lee Friedlander photographs with a Hasselblad Camera and makes his own silver prints in the darkroom. Working primarily with Leica 35mm cameras and black and white film, Friedlander's style focused on the "social landscape". His art used detached images of urban life, store-front reflections, structures framed by fences, and posters and signs all combining to capture the look of modern life. Over the years Friedlander explored such subjects as cityscapes, nudes and gardens

Ansel Adams pursued "straight photography," in which the clarity of the lens was emphasized, and the final print gave no appearance of being manipulated in the camera or the darkroom. He served as principal photographic consultant to Polaroid and Hasselblad. Adams developed the famous and highly complex "zone system" of controlling and relating exposure and development, enabling photographers to creatively visualize an image and produce a photograph that matched and expressed that visualization. He produced ten volumes of technical manuals on photography, which are the most influential books ever written on the subject

Another Famous Hasselblad Photographer