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I shot this roll of Fuji Provia 100F one afternoon in October 2012, in the New Orleans French Quarter with a Canon AE1 Program camera. I cross-processed the film, which resulted in some interesting and unexpected bright green color shifts.
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Most people will look at it curiously and ask me what is it; I will reply, coupled with conviction that this is a head turning machine, and it can capture the perfect sceneries I see with a 120 degrees panoramic view.
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I love shooting with the Lomography Redscale 100, a slightly cheaper alternative to my favourite Lomography Redscale XR. Keep reading to find out why!
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After going through 3 rolls, I've decided that my feelings for the Lomography Color X-Pro Sunset Strip 100 35mm remain mixed at best - I explain this love-hate relationship below!
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My first roll of Lomography's Peacock 110 Film and my experiences. Photos were taken with the Diana Baby 110 wide-angle lens. Disclaimer: No peacocks were harmed in the filming for this article.
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I bought this Medion Scanner a few months ago at my local Aldi store (in France, I don't know if they sell them in other countries). I didn't know what to expect from this scanner as it was really cheap (If I remember well, it was 30 Euros). In the end, I have to say I'm very happy with this product!
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We handed over our La Sardina cameras to 3 reporters and sent them on a mission to Who's Next 2012 exhibition. Coming up, you'll see the photos taken by Charline, Margot, and Vanessa, as well as their opinions about the La Sardina!
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After a positive 35mm experience, I tried out Ilford Pan F 50 120 in my Lubitel to see if it matches up!
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The Chinon Genesis II SLR May look like a blocky, plasticky hunk o' junk, but if you want to shoot SLR style without worrying about the technicalities, this camera may be perfect for you! Find out more after the jump!
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I chose to bring my Sprocket Rocket along to a friend's leaving party to take some shots of the evening. Some might say that it's not the most compact of cameras, but still, it's lightweight, and and above all, takes some truly unique photos!
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It's tiny, practical, outstanding and gorgeous. Besides that, it sparkles! The new Fisheye Baby 110 Gold Edition will not deceive you. All good things come in small packages, and this camera is not the exception.
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Here's a review of another Do-It-Yourself camera from China. Marketed under a few brand names, it's fairly easy to assemble and fun to use.
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Diana F+ Cuvée Prestige is the first 120 camera I ever had. Now, I am falling in down in love with her classic-sexy square frame and its romantic color tone.
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Spring season means some parts of the world are getting a little bit more sunshine each day, so it's a good time to start stocking on some lower ISO films! Looking for something new to try? You might want to take a look at these reviews by your fellow lomographers on Fuji Pro 160S in 35mm and 120 formats, and see if it's something you can consider!
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The Zenit 3M may be short of bells and whistles, but this old Soviet camera is a lot of fun to use.
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The richness of Lomography's slide film, when cross processed, is something to behold! Don't take my word for it, have a look for yourself....
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Some days ago, I bought a vintage box camera, a Kodak Brownie n. 2, manufactured between 1928-1935 as a camera for children. It's very simple to use, like a more recent Kodak Instamatic or an Holga. This is my first impression about this camera. For the film, I used a Lomography Earl Grey 120 film roll.
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It has the same fun size, light weight, awesome features, super easy focus zones, and vintage look as the LC-A+ BUT! with the amazing original Russian Lens.
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The Diana+ Multi Pinhole Operator is a nice analogue toy in the Diana family. Use pinhole for dreamy pictures without thinking about lenses. Explore the world like a bee and use multiple pinholes. Let your Diana head spin.
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Besides the elderly LCA+, the other regular resident in my bag is the Olympus Mju, which I bought on impulse while traveling, it's now involved in every moment of my life!