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★ LomoKino Project: Everything That Moves Is Moved By Others
Newton's laws of motion states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. This is precisely the phenomenon that Spanish filmmakers Stefano Caprile and Alejandra Cano want to show in their LomoKino flick, but they need your help. Find out how you can make the movie move here!
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★ Analogue Rock: Rolleiflex and Incubus!
Do you want to know what strange analogy exists among Incubus and a Rolleiflex? Don't worry, dear hardcore fan. I'll give you more clues after the jump!
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★ Grand Opening Movie Lomography Gallery Store Antwerp
And there he is! The Grand Opening Movie of the Lomography Gallery Store Antwerp. It was a legendary party and that is exactly what our Dutch Lomo Amigos again accomplished to show in this movie. Including audio from our Flamisch friends of The Deer Friends. Enjoy!
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★ To Crop Or Not To Crop, That Is The Question
While some like to present their photographs unedited or straight-out-of-camera, it turns out that a little snipping here and there can transform good images into great ones. Did you know that some of the most iconic photographs of the century are actually cropped versions of their originals? Check out the gallery below and tell us what you think!
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★ Leica x Lego
Art meets analogue meets digital in this fun creation by artist Mr. Attacki. Using special LEGO pieces, he recreated the Leica M8 camera, complete with viewfinder, shutter button, and even an LCD display! Of course, it's still just a toy.
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★ Natsumi Hayashi Exhibition: “Today's Levitation”
Have you ever heard of the blog named yowayowacamera? It includes the series “Today's Levitation” and feartures Natsumi Hayashi's levitating self-portraits. Her first exhibition takes place in Ebisu,Tokyo from this weekend.
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★ 35mm Film + Hydrochloric Acid = This!
We love all sorts of analogue experiments and this one by a Chemistry and Physics teacher from South Carolina is pretty damn cool. Check out the picture he tweeted of 35mm film dropped into hydrochloric acid! Can you guess what happened?
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★ Introducing The Fisheye Baby 110 - Lomography's First 110 Format Cameras!
Good things really do come in small packages! We are excited to present to you the latest analogue babies in the Lomography family - the oh-so-adorable Fisheye Baby 110 Cameras. They may be small, but they pack a 170-degree punch on 110 film! Get yours now - limited launch stock available!
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★ Gross, Cool, or Both?
Disclaimer: do not try this at home! Ok, now that we've got that out of the way, want to know what happens when you swallow some film? Two Kingston University Students did, find out more after the jump.
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★ The Most Powerful Photographs Ever Taken
Jack Shepherd of BuzzFeed has collected some of the most iconic photographs of the century, picturing "the heartbreak of loss, the tremendous power of loyalty, and the triumph of the human spirit." Take a look at the touching images here. You may need a box of Kleenex to get through the gallery.
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★ Diana Cameras Saved from Burning House
Last weekend, I was waiting for my ice cream, reading a free Portuguese magazine called DIF when I spotted, not one, but two Diana cameras on its pages. And it turned out they had been rescued from an house on fire, or at least they would have, if there had actually been a fire. Learn about the Burning House Project and the astounding amount of cameras that it rescues.
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★ Spotted at Cannes 2012: Brad Pitt & Andrew Dominik with the Spinner 360!
The hunky Hollywood actor makes it into the Lomography Hall of Fame again as he appears on the Cannes Film Festival red carpet with "Killing Them Softly" director Andrew Dominik and our very own Spinner 360°! Angelina's got nothing on our spintastic baby! ;-)
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★ Watch Apichatpong Weerasethakul’s LomoKino Movie
If you haven’t heard the news, the Palme D’Or winning Director Apichatpong Weerasethakul recently shot a fantastic movie titled ‘Ashes’ featuring LomoKino footage. Read on to find out about the movie!
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★ 5 Controversial Album Covers
TIME recently wrote about controversial album covers for National Record Store Day and we realized that most of the covers involved scandalous analogue photographs! Obviously, the line between art and tart is thin. Curious? See the notrious list, with infamous musicians like Jimi Hendrix and Nirvana, here.
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★ Everything About Orca 110 Film
The new Lomography Orca 110 film has made a big splash so we thought we’d collect all that you needed to know in one place in order to make your life easier. Curious about Orca? Then you’ve come to the right place.
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★ Introducing The New Lomography Orca B&W 100 110 Pocket Film
Hold on tight because yet another analogue revolution is happening. Forty years after 110 format film was originally introduced in 1972, Lomography Orca is now the first 110 film to be produced since 2009. Yes! Lomography is single-handedly bringing this format back in circulation! So let us introduce you to the brand new, 100 ISO, crispy black & white Lomography Orca.
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★ What A 24-Hour Exposure Looks Like
Chris Kotsiopoloulos is the man behind the 30-hour shoot which produced the amazing 360 degree panorama of a day and night in Sounio, Greece. What's the longest exposure you've ever done? Show us your best shots!
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★ The Camera Collection
How's this for pretty photographic pixels? A team of three artists have collaborated to produce this insanely perky video of the most popular cameras over the years. Guess how many Lomography cameras made it to the cut by watching the video below!
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★ Lomographic Posters by Ishepel
Hi, I'm Irina Shepel and I'm a graphic design student. I am about to get my BA diploma this year. So, for my final project, I decided to work on something interesting and vivid: a magazine about Lomography! Here are some of my sketches in preparation.
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★ The New York Times: Lomography Surviving in a Digital World
If it's in The New York Times, you better believe it! Jenna Wortham of the daily paper sits with Matthias Fiegl, one of Lomography's founders, to talk about the endurance of analogue photography in a predominantly digital era. Read more about the NY Times feature here.