Lomography

A monolith that once was the tallest structure in the Western United States, the Space Needle is now one of the most recognizable landmarks in the country.

People photographing people photographing people. All you need is a camera.

Nature the way man intended it: the Bloedel Reserve at Bainbridge Island is the most scenic way to enjoy a green landscape at your own pace.

Re-purposing a school into a museum. It's quiet and not crowded, and very affordable.

New York's park in the sky! With cool views, plenty of seating for people watching, and a vibrant community around it, the High Line is a great place to hang out and see New York from a different perspective.

From the tip of Manhattan, New York City's heritage in twenty-five acres.

Three museums in one in San Francisco' s Golden Gate Park.

The annual pillow fight in New York takes it to the streets.

The first time I ever saw a Diana camera, I smirked. _This wasn't a camera,_ I thought to myself, _this was a toy_. Now I'm infinitely happy to say that I was *wrong*: pretty soon you'll find out you'll have fallen in love, and in too deep, with this beautiful camera.

Imagine having party in the museum of a planet and universe where more Dj's and lots of drinks. Two words museum party.

Easily one of the most recognizable landmarks in New York City, Rockefeller Center is a hub of activity.

Boston, one of America's oldest cities, is an inspiring example of old and new. Buildings clad in Federal-style architecture mingle with skyscrapers, churches and pubs filled with history celebrate the path to American independence while shopping areas celebrate capitalism. Small a town as it is, Boston has a lot of character, and a lot of characters.

You can't miss it: a gigantic arch and a wading fountain in the middle of the Village in New York City, Washington Square Park serves as a neighborhood marker, a campus hub, a revolutionary meeting place, and a cultural touchstone. Obviously not as large as its brethren, Washington Square Park delivers in character and charm for what it lacks in size.

After a snowstorm passed through New York City I couldn't help but wonder what one of my favorite places looked like buried under white fluffy powder. Braving the cold, I wore three layers, grabbed my LC-A+ and my Diana+ Edelweiss (which felt right at home in the snow!), and went for one of my favorite excursions yet in the big city.

Once a railway station, now a museum, the Musée d'Orsay houses a spectacular collection of French fine arts from 1848 to 1915, a limited yet prolific time in art and culture.