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As the Arkells toured across Canada, Mike DeAngelis, the vocalist, and guitarist of the band took along his beloved camera and documented their unforgettable moments to share with us. Mike collected the reflection on the realities of traveling and playing music with his band in different cities.
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These two images are uncanny, in composition and sentiment conveyed. They are more than six decades apart and as such were taken in almost two separate worlds. From observing the two photos however the social context doesn't seem to have changed much, but that's just at first glance.
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Meet Vancouver’s Paul Ismirnioglou! He discovers his inspirations and captures them with his Diana F+! Paul shares with us his documentations of his daily life and experiments used with different techniques and other unique tricks while playing around with our favorite analogue camera!
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Best known around here as ali55, Alison tells us about her shooting style and cameras of choice, "I always try and change it up a bit with cameras because capturing life in shots also really depends on what you use!"
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Lomography Canada & Shedoesthecity.com put a call out looking for three individuals, each one hailing from a different city in Canada: Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal to receive one Diana Mini En Rose to document and show off what their town means to them. Check out who the winners are!
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Three Winners will be chosen, each one hailing from a different city in Canada: Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal. Each will receive one Diana Mini En Rose to document and show off what their town means to them! Your shots will be featured here and on shedoesthecity.com!
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Lomography is taking over Canada, one analogue city at a time! We'll be traveling coast to coast for this series, digging into old photo albums and our online lomographic community as we reminisce the development of our beautiful Canadian cities!
This week, we'll look back at Vancouver's analogue roots and how this popular city has developed to what it is today.
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Interview with art and gift boutique Gigi B. in Vancouver, BC.
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The amazingly beautiful Old Salt building and Olympic Village area of Vancouver. This area was transformed for the 2010 Winter Olympics. Situated on False Creek this spectacular location is must visit for Lomographers at any time of day. At night it is particularly worth a visit.
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Looking for a cheap compact camera that gives surprising results? The Olympus Stylus 80 could be for you!
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The Different and Inspiring buildings of Vancouver's Downtown. The City of Vancouver is a relatively new city. The architecture of the city center is always changing.
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The City of Vancouver just recently experienced its biggest Winter snowfall since 1967. Traditionally Vancouver does not get a lot of snow or any at all but this year 2ft of snow fell in the city itself, it made for hazardous traveling conditions with the airport delays, train cancellations, buses not running, cars being stranded everywhere. The City itself was unprepared.
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Last year i was looking for something different, after completing a 3 year photography course, i was spent, however i felt the bug biting again. What could i do in photography that really was inspiring, different and definitely not digital!
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Queen Elizabeth Park is one of the most visited places in Vancouver. According to the park board the park receives 6 Million visitors a year and that it is also the highest place in Vancouver.
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Granville Island Market is one of the most visited places in Vancouver. Its the place to soak in the atmosphere of the City.
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Kitsilano Beach Park or Kits park as it's locally known is one of the most popular spots in Vancouver.
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The Vancouver downtown east side has quite a story and history. It is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Vancouver, B.C. At the turn of the 20th century, this was the heart of Vancouver (Hastings st. & Main St.) Everything was there, the main library, the banks, City hall, fantastic shopping and even the Wood wards Department Store. The great photographer Fred Herktzog focussed much of his time to this area.
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It's a sad story really, not far from the excellent Vancouver Aquarium, just a short walk of about 100 meters you will find an abandoned Polar Bear Pit which was once a part of the now defunct Stanley Park Zoo.
