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Thomas Wolfe once asked "where shall the weary rest?" Well, there's a long answer and a short answer to that question. The short answer is that the weary can rest right here, right now, for a few minutes, while you check out the winners of week 2 of the "Urban Nomad":http://urbannomad.lomography.com/ competition, brought to you by our good friends at "Urban Outfitters":http://www.urbanoutfitters.com/urban/index.jsp?cm_mmc=Lomo-_-Urban%20Nomad-_-lomo-_-link. Then it's back on the road for more adventure, stuffing your pockets with rolls of film of your analog memories!
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As we close out the dog-days of Summer, it's easy to sometimes get nostalgic for the past. What better way to cure those nostalgia-blues than to take a trip back in time to the glory days of the mighty LC-A?
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For half of the world, school's back in fashion. On our second installment of our Round-the-Clock rumble this week, we want your best 'people in campus' shots - your professor, your classmates, school fling or a sneaky shot of someone you're stalking in the cafeteria.
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One of the most common questions we are asked about the new "Lab":/lab is the following: "How can I move images between two albums?" or "Can I add images to an already created album?"
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Hey bargain hunters,
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Snatch! a "World Congress Edition Diana+":http://shop.lomography.com/go/?where=shop&pro=dwc
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The camera section of the online magazine is blooming here at Lomography. You, the community, has made this possible. The long term goal is to have a review for every camera listed, and for this your reviews are needed.
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The following guidelines have been prepared for you to see what it is that we look at before we publish a camera review. As you will see, the guidelines allow for personal freedom but also point out several things that you should keep in mind before you submit a review. Do keep in mind though that these are guidelines, not rules. The last thing we want to do is to put a leash around your neck and take the joy out of writing a review.
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Greetings film-shooters! I know it's been a while and it seems like everyone got a lot of stories to tell after a season of feverish shutter clicking we had this past few weeks and for sure by now you've used up all of your celluloid stocks.
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Attention all US and Canadian Lomographers ...
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Lab Rat excitement is at its peak once again! Our call-out for entries has been successful, as we were flooded with your entries – it just goes to show that we’ve got a lot of talented Lab Rat stars in the community!
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You have used them over the years, night and day taking them everywhere you go. Now tell us all about it!
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Last week we asked for your help to fill the empty spaces on the "Lomolocations map.":http://beta.lomography.com/magazine/locations/map We asked for entries in Eastern Europe, mid western USA and mainland China.
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There was a slight glitch in the system over the weekend, and a bunch of you were unable to login to upload your photos for week 2. Well, we didn't want to leave you out of the fun, so we're extending the deadline of week 2 until tonight at midnight EST!
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*RUMBLE IS NOW CLOSED. STAY TUNED FOR OUR ANNOUNCEMENT OF WINNERS SOON!*
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The second rumble for the Smena Symbol is over. The first time around we felt that there were not as many submissions into the night shoot category nor the b&w sections as we had hoped for. Hence we called for a second rumble!
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If you make doubles with yourself, you can shoot a whole layer on a certain subject. Then rewind the film, insert it in (the same or another) camera and shoot a second layer. I like the repetition of subjects, form, structures. Good subjects to use are plants and flowers, I shoot one film with fruit and vegetables (be careful in supermarkets, sometimes they are unfriendleye there!) or one layer with my beloved dog.
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Hey there nomads, tramps, and vagabonds.
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With the introduction of the new Lomolocations map here in the magazine this section has been brought to a new level. There are already 1040 locations online and more being added daily. We believe that the map allows for a new level of navigation, meant to make it easier for you to find a review of choice.
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The following guidelines have been prepared for you to see what it is that we look at before we publish a location. As you will see, the guidelines allow for personal freedom yet they point out several things that you should think about when writing an entry. A location should be a location. What we mean by this is that a location entry should be a specific place, not a general city. Therefore, Paris is not good, but the Eiffel Tower is great.