We and our partners use technologies, such as cookies, to recognize you and show you more of what you like. Please read our Privacy Policy to learn more. By using this website you agree to the use of those technologies.
I agree.
In Isolation: A Roll of Berlin Kino Film by Maachew Bentley
Queens-native Maachew Bentley and his music partner Nasty Nigel escaped New York's distractions for a month in a cabin on Mt. Hood, Oregon. Equipped with a roll of B&W 400 35mm Berlin Kino Film, he documented the changing seasons around some of the filming locations of The Shining.
About seven years ago, Maachew joined a group of friends as their DJ on their first international tour in Europe and thereafter domestic grouping of shows. Merely for the lack of access to any digital equipment, he took an old Minolta point and shoot camera with him on the trip. At that point, Maachew didn't have any clue as to what he was doing but simply knew he wanted to capture their journey without editing any part of it.
"Upon developing that first roll, I knew shooting film was how I wanted to share my eye."
"This work is from a recent music retreat I took with my music partner Nasty Nigel, the first person who forced me (for lack of better words haha) to be the group’s DJ to begin with. Our goal was to lock away for a month to create what would be the foundation of an EP, between him and I, body of demos. We were blessed with a cabin on Mt. Hood, Oregon in the month of February till end of March as the seasons changed. We set out to create away from home as distractions in New York never end! Producing our own music for the first time needed to be captured, documented."
Bryan Berryeater set out on a few bike rides around Portland, Oregon, accompanied by the Diana F+, along with some rolls of Lomography Color Negative 400, and Berlin Kino film. He joins us on Lomography Magazine to share his impressions and creative experimentations with the unique camera!
Last spring, in collaboration with Perimetro, we launched an Open Call in which we invited photographers from all over Italy to create a personal project with one roll of 35 mm Lomography film. Today we present Arianna Angelini’s "Benedetta Malinconia", shot on Berlin Kino B&W film.
Last spring, in collaboration with Perimetro, we launched an Open Call in which we invited photographers from all over Italy to create a personal project with one roll of 35 mm Lomography film. Today we present Nastassia Isawi’s "Le Donne Palestinesi", shot on Berlin Kino 400 ISO.
Jump outside of your comfort zone and take sensationally striking shots with the signature bokeh of the New Petzval 55 mm f/1.7 MKII! Available in Brass, Black Brass and Black Aluminium finish!
We talk to one of our top new comers from last year @pixleepics on how he discovered analogue photography, his love for 110 format and what he has in store for his second year of film photography.
Graeme Loerke is a wildland firefighter based in Canada who has been working on the frontlines of wildfires for the past nine years. His ongoing analogue photography project "Fire in Film" documents and spreads awareness about those individuals working tirelessly to suppress wildfires.
Last spring, in collaboration with Perimetro, we launched an Open Call in which we invited photographers from all over Italy to create a personal project with one roll of 35 mm Lomography film. Today we present Elisa Norcini’s "Città da Favola", shot on LomoChrome Turquoise.
The Lomomatic 110 is your compact companion for every adventure! Featuring a glass lens, automatic exposure, day and night aperture modes, controllable ISO settings and a flash, get ready to capture your memories in vibrant, super-sharp 110 frames, with a depth of field you’ve never seen on a 110 image ever before!
Last spring, in collaboration with Perimetro, we launched an Open Call in which we invited photographers from all over Italy to create a personal project with one roll of 35 mm Lomography film. Today we present Umberto Verdoliva’s "Lo Scugnizzo Liberato", shot on Lady Grey 400 ISO.
Indonesian photographer Andry Dilindra recently got his hands on a roll of the new LomoChrome Color ’92 ISO 400 film, shooting it from morning to evening to test a variety of light conditions. Check out his results and read his thoughts in this interview!
Fu Junsheng (AKA Sea Scavenger) makes art from objects abandoned by humans that he finds on shorelines. Intrigued by his work, we sent him a Lomography Simple Use Film Camera, with which to record his daily life and marine conservation art projects.
Don’t know your 35 mm from your 110? Never heard of medium format? Confused about cross-processing? This guide gives a brief overview of everything analogue and you’ll be an expert in no time! Get a head start with film photography with our downloadable 12-page PDF guide.
Cinematographer Dix Buhay captures moments of his world on LomoChrome Metropolis and Potsdam Kino B&W 120 film. In this interview, he shares his musings about the 120 film format and walks us through his history with film photography, which began in the 90s.
What better way to spend some quality time with your family than to share what you love with them? For this photo series, I encouraged my mother to get back to her analogue roots and gave a roll of Lomography film and a Simple Use Reloadable Film Camera to document our time together.
Our efforts to keep medium format alive have snowballed thanks to the support of our community members, LomoAmigos, and film partners. Perfectly exemplifying this is the recent workshop held in collaboration with Essential Photo Supply and led by LomoAmigo Jonathan Lovett.
One Comment