Welcome to Lomography! In the last 24 hours there were 4,010 photos uploaded, 1,456 messages written, 1,060 comments made and 32,592 likes given. Thanks!
The second part of The Sartorialist's interview with legendary Magnum photographer Steve McCurry.
In the second part of this interview conducted by photographer Scott Schuman of The Sartorialist, Steve McCurry talks about Henri Cartier-Bresson, photographing now-hard-to-access locations, and how he would like his images to be remembered.
The Hypnotic and Haunting World of Bill Morrison New York-based filmmaker Bill Morrison has been making films for the past twenty years or so, and with just one glance at his body of work, we ask ourselves why we haven’t we discovered him any sooner.
You are currently not logged in, do so now to add comments, like articles as well as photos, submit to competitions, translate articles and gain access to unlimited photo upload! If you are not registered yet, go here to find out more about Lomography and join now! If you just want a limited account for now you can use Twitter or Facebook. We would love to have you as a member here!
Jump into our selected section, where you’ll find a curated version of our Magazine. You can browse all selected articles or pick one section from this list:
A Yashica 635's Resurrection This is an unbelievable story about how a cameraman called Bebot resurrected a dead Yashica 365.
Tutorial: Rollei C41 Digibase – Color Film Development The Rollei C41 Digibase Kit is a great solution for inexperienced lomographers wanting to develop their own color film. Unlike many other kits this one works at lower temperatures. It has allowed me to successfully develop color negative film, redscale film, and even cross-process slide film, all on the first go. In this tutorial I will explain this specific development process step by step and share some very handy graphs I made, that will help you develop your own film.
for special offers, tips & tricks, free photo upload, prize-winning competitions and a magazine full of: locations, art, design, reviews and everything analogue photography.
No comments yet, be the first