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The singular most important event to hit the East End since the birth of Alan Sugar... Lomography Gallery Store East London are hugely proud to invite you to...
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Love was in the air this past Saturday in Toronto, and what film would be more appropriate to capture this special emotion than the Lomography Redscale?
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In 1975, the LOMO 135 BC and some years later the LOMO 135 M saw the light of the day. They were the improved, cheaper and mass-produced successors of the famous “Leningrad” camera. The Leningrad had two drawbacks: firstly, it was not ready for automatic film development, as it left no space between the frames, and secondly its spring was often too strong so that it disrupted the film when winding on.
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Join us for Blue Hour – a newly-launched weekly event for all Lomographers to enjoy some free drinks and entertainment. Drop by LGS Toronto every Thursday from 4pm onwards. This week it's Psychic Night!
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Lomography will bring back overtones, nuances, smells, shades, dirt & dust and real life beauty to us.
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Expect the haunted in this walk through the streets lined with famous theaters and their eternal occupants. Smell, taste and see what it was like back in the days when serial killers used to hunt for their prey on the streets of Soho. This is a tour with a professional guide with knowledge of the horrific.
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We want photos of you and your partner in crime, the Thelma to your Louise, the Bonnie to your Clyde - what else but you and your camera!
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You've read the book but too chicken to actually try it out? Well, this is your chance to play the dice game without having to put too much at stake. Don't know what we're talking about? Even better! Come join this workshop and find out!
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One of 2010's most critically acclaimed films had one of their award winning leading actor chronicle the behind-the-scenes moments - in what else but glorious film!
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Bryony Kimmings is an achingly cool performance artist, who we spotted with a clutch of Diana F+'s slung around her neck- now that's how to accessorize!
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Film manufactures have finally stopped making film. Madeline is a professional photographer who laments the loss of film photography and what that will mean.