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I have quite a lot of sixties Dianas and its clones. They all look similar and yet they are all a bit different. I like all those plastic vintage cameras, not only because they look good, but also because they all have their own little quirks and features. However, one stands out, and it is the Debonair. I am really crazy about this one. Let me explain you why.
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For seven years, I used a Holga for fun, next to my Hasselblad and digital cameras. I had an LC-A on my shelf for some years and I never understood Lomography, until I joined this community and saw what other people did. I made friends, I tried cross processing, picked up developing film again. It was a wonderful year, the year in which I became a Lomographer. It was a rollercoaster ride !
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Last week I bumped into this Chinese camera. I vaguely knew about it and despite being a bit expensive I bought it anyway. I am so glad this camera is in my collection now. It is the most allround Lomo camera I have. Trust me, I have a lot of of cameras and this one is just a true Lomo-Jewel
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It's made by millions, it is easy to find and it's cheap: your analogue friend called the Agfa Clack! If you don't have one, start checking out the flea markets, because this camera won't let you down. It's a perfect companion to your Lomography camera collection.
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(Please note, this article is in another language)
In het centrum van Antwerpen ligt een pareltje van een lomolocatie verborgen, een tachtig jaar oude voetgangerstunnel onder de Schelde. Je wandelt er dertig meter onder het water en het voelt alsof je terug gaat in de tijd.
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In the center of Antwerp, one of Belgium's major cities, there is a hidden Lomo treasure. It is an eighty year old pedestrian tunnel under the river and it is called the Sint-Anna Pedestrian Tunnel. You are not only walking 100 feet below the river, you are walking back in time