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For lovers of the color red, Fuji Astia 100 (120) is here to make your day!
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In a time when film processing centers are closing down, and the few that remain are arguably generic, finding a go-to for your developing needs could be quite a task. But search no more, for a few have heard our cries.
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Kodak Ektachrome 64T 120 is the best choice if you love “blue pictures”. No matter you have it cross-processed or have E6 development, you get the exceptionally fabulous blue colour.
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Putting a circle in a square, bending, distorting, expanding your view - everything a Fisheye 2 can do, but in a separate lens for your Diana F+.
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We wanted to see your most expired, jaw dropping photos. Now the time is here to announce the winners of the Expired Film Rumble!
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The traditional black and white film Lucky SHD grains in a corresponding 100 iso, taking great sunny pictures and wonderful vintage look!
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Corina looks like a Diana clone but its birthplace doesn't lie in China. It is simple but (in a way) perfect bakelite camera that fits perfectly even to the biggest hands. This reliable camera can be also very cheap. Mine costs only 3 euros.
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Despite all the money I've spent on all my cameras, the one I inherited has proven to be my favourite. Take a look at one of Kodak's last folding cameras. Produced between 1958 and 1960, this oldie has produced remarkably reliable and incredibly crisp photos. Plus it looks awesome.
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This vintage Brownie camera was produced by Eastman Kodak Company during 1940s.
It’s a simple yet amazing camera uses film 620, which is now almost nowhere to find.
I managed to kick start this antique by modifying the more common film 120 to fit it, read down and see how I did it :)
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Although box cameras have been around since the 1820s, it wasn’t until 1888 that Kodak introduced the first commercially successful box camera using roll film, box cameras to that point used plates such as wet plate collodion or tintype.
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Here's a helpful (and kind of surprising) tip for all Lomographers in small-town America searching for photolabs and cheap, convenient, reliable processing for their 120 film!
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A photolab that messes up negatives but has cool results or a photolab that prints great images but seems too normal.
Which would you choose?
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You know you love her. Show your amour for your favorite camera by sharing with us your analogue photographs featuring, what else, but your Diana camera!
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One of the most photographed places in Japan, this is a clear and spectacular example of the fusion of nature with man’s handy work. The warrior chief Taira no Kivomori, built the first Torii in the 12th century. The current structure (constructed in 1875) measures about 16 metres in height and has a four-pillar structure for stability.
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The first Redscale film I ever tried never convinced me, in fact I didn't like it. So when I heard the news about the new Lomography Redscale XR film I wasn't that excited. Still, I bought a pack to try to prove myself wrong, ending loving the results and opening the door to a new range of possibilities and a whole lot of fun!!!
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B&W photographs are somehow very mysterious to me. The way pictures look different in these monochrome shades, light and darkness. I often ask myself: "Why do B&Ws transpire most the emotion perceived in a photo?" Here is my attempt to answer that question using the Lomography B&W 120 (100iso) film.
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The Istana (which means ‘Palace’ in Malay) is the official residence of the President of the Republic of Singapore. Built by the British colonial government in 1869 to house its governors, the Government house was renamed The Istana in 1959 when Singapore achieved self government.
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This camera is hardcore lo-fi. The only choice you have is to use or don't use the bulb setting. Fire away and wait anxiously for the negatives to be developed!
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Presenting the brand new Lomography 120 Color Negative 100 & 400. The fun doesn't stop there, as we're slashing off prices all Lomography brand 120 Film online permanently!
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Quick! For one week only, we are offering 30% off ALL our available film variants at the Online Store! Time to stock up on those rolls! Offer ends 12th May 2010