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Iconic in its own right, the Polaroid Automatic Land Camera 100 ushered the era of Polaroid’s 100-series instant pack film.
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The successor of the KMZ FT-2 and the predecessor of the Horizon 202, the Horizont camera was produced in the Soviet Union in 1967. Find out more about this early swivel lens panoramic camera after the jump!
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Looking into super-sizing your instant photography fascination? The Fuji Instax Wide 200, which takes larger instants than its Mini counterparts. Want to see if it's the instant shooter for the instant-hungry lomographer in you? Read on to find out what your fellow lomographers have to say about this camera!
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Look over here! A print of a bird, a plane... there's nothing the new Belair X 6-12 35mm Back can't do. Don't believe me? Read on to my review of the new back's heroic powers.
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If the previous installment on the Horizon Kompakt precursor has left you wondering about the origins of Soviet panoramic cameras, this installment on the curious KMZ FT-2 can feed your curiosity.
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For fans of unpredictable films, shooting with the Fuji T64 is a must. This film gave me a spectrum of sky colours with a relatively normal, sunny day. Grab a roll and come explore!
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Add a splash of color and a dash of light to your Lomographs with the Colorsplash camera! With its built-in electronic flash and 12 interchangeable color gels, you can paint your world in a myriad of hues and get crazy effects in every shot!
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Ilford XP2 Super 400 is a black and white film that your local lab can process easily and more cheaply because it is developed using C41 chemistry, but did you know that it can also be developed using true black and white developers and will still yield wonderful results?! Read on to find out!
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In my junior year of college, I had a crazy idea for a project for my directed study class. I wanted to create my own view-master reels, and to my surprise a view-master camera not only existed, but was available for purchase. Everything about this camera was a difficult trial and error challenge, but the end results are a one of a kind gem.
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Don't be surprised if this camera gives you an analogue art attack—the Pop 9 will blow you away with mosaic-like captures with its nine magnificent lenses! In this case, more is definitely more and you'll get a bang for your buck with this plastic fantastic Lomographic shooter!
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A month ago my girl bought Lomography Orca 110 in my friend's store because she was awed and curious about using the Fisheye Baby. So she bought one!
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The so-called forerunner of Lomography's Horizon Kompakt camera, the Horizon 202 in turn was a successor of a Soviet panoramic camera from the 1960's. Learn more about this fascinating swivel lens shooter after the jump!
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Wide angle lenses normally cause deterioration. But this one saves you from having defects because the lens of this camera swings side to side itself as well.
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I've tried a lot of cameras, old and new ones, broken and good ones, beautiful and ugly ones, but to tell you the truth - Supersampler still remaines one of my favourites.
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Many of us know that you have a rare film in your collection and is waiting for the right moment to try this. I want to introduce you a color infrared film in this review, the Kodak Ektachrome IE.
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A few months ago, a friend who knows about my love for analogue photography gave me as a gift one of those cameras I would have never bought for myself . However, I can say I'm truly surprised by the pictures it takes.
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Long ago, on my eleventh birthday, I got my first photo camera, a Kodak Pocket B-1 camera. Recently it resurfaced, and I started to use this robust little camera for the 110 format again.
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Technically, I don’t have too much to say about this film. Still, it works perfect in every condition. Yet, this film is special because of what it can bring out from your beloved pictures. In the end, it all depends on the Lomographer's tastes.
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A great cult classic, the Diana camera is a box-type, medium-format, plastic camera that was first produced by the Great Wall Plastic Factory in Kowloon, Hong Kong in the 1960s.
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A camera that can register 144 pictures on a normal 135mm roll. It registers every scene or action and it can reproduce every kind of motion. It is the first movie camera made by Lomography, 100% analog, as we like it!