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A black-and-white journey to one of the most photographed nations in the world. From the pink cherry blossom petals, to the red lanterns at the Shinto shrines, to the cute and funny, blue robotic cat called Doraemon, and let’s not forget the plaid school girl uniforms, Japan is truly a colorful country.
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Filmmaker Tomokazu Yumada has made a film for us using the LomoKino! In the film "TOKYO LIGHTS," he expressed an identity in digital society with a street scene in Tokyo. Enjoy the film, the background, and his camera techniques with LomoKino!
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Are you curious about the difference between the old and the new Agfa CT Precisa 100? Here's a review of the new slide film in a red box from AgfaPhoto, the successor of the original Agfa CT Precisa 100.
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On their first task, the US CitySlickers will show us around their towns and cities, documenting their experiences in analogue and telling us stories along the way. Let's meet Nicolas and read about his life in San Fancisco.
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It's going to be a beautiful weekend in San Francisco! Come enjoy the sunshine with the Lomography SF crew.
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I'm sharing with everyone a collection of letters addressed to my first film camera, a white Diana Mini. These letters detail how a year has passed, the events in my life in Japan, and how Diana Mini has been my constant companion.
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This week's featured Analogue Lifestyle article is "We Will Welcome You to Japan!" by gocchin. He visited the Tohoku prefecture a year after heartbreaking tragedy and came back with beautiful photos and unwavering optimism and hope.
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Do you remember what happened last March 11, 2011 in Japan? Yes, we had a big earthquake and Tsunami. You must have watched the situation on TV. One year has passed since the incident. What do you think we should do as lomographers?
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Last March 11, 2012 marks the one year anniversary of the Great 9.0 magnitude earthquake that claimed more than 15,000 lives. Armed with Holga135bc loaded with Kodak Portra400, I roamed the street of Tokyo, fighting my way among tons of photographers to see how the people remember the unforgettable 3.11 tragedy.
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"I'll huff, and I'll puff, and I'll blow your house in" said the Big Bad Wolf. If you lived in one of Yo Shimada's Post-It structures then the wolf would have probably succeeded!
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An extraordinary phtographic exhibition about the first steps of photography in Japan between 1860 and 1910 is running until April 1st in Venice. More than 150 original albumen prints are on view, showcasing a peculiar period of Japanese history.
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During my recent winter vacation to Sapporo City in Hokkaido, Japan, I visited the JR Tower Observation Deck T38 for a bird's eye view of the city. The breathtaking view is definitely worth every penny paid!
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One of our very own lomographers has recently showcased some of his chosen film photographs for the first time in Japan. Read about him and his recently concluded successful exhibit after the jump!
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Hattifnatt Cafè is a small and lovely cafè located in a Tokyo suburb called Koenji. Read more about it after the jump...
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Tokyo is well-known to be one of the busiest cities in the world and their train and subway stations are packed at all times during the day - especially Shibuya Station. But around 5am, it looks totally different...
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After the 2011 Tohoku earthquake and tsunami that occurred in Japan last year, in April 2011 Fujifilm launched the Photo Rescue Project to clean photos and albums damaged with seawater and mud in disaster-affected areas. The rescued photographs are now being cleaned and filed by volunteers in Ofunato, in the Iwate Prefecture.
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With the 84th Academy Awards inching its way closer, we thought of refreshing your memory about some of the most notable movies from different countries. We started out with something from Italy, and today, we bring you a must-watch from Japan.
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“Japanese Photography (1860-1910). The masterpieces” is an exhibition that shows us the beginnings of photography in Japan. Soft pastel colors adorn the images of a vanished floating world.
Cannot run right here right now to Venice? You can always read more...
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Kaikai Kiki Co was founded by Takashi Murakami in 2001. It evolved from its predecessor, the Hiropon Factory, which was founded in 1996. Find out what it's about after the jump.
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Takashi Murakami is world renowned Japanese artist, famous for coining the term Superflat, that came to describe the artistic movement his work belongs to which draws upon traditional forms of Japanese art alongside Anime and Manga.