-
If you're a fan of cinema history or simply read some of our articles on cinematography pioneers, you might already know that Thomas Edison was one of the very first to come up with a movie camera and shoot footages with it. Now, why don't we follow one of Edison's cameramen as he hits a street corner of 1897 Chicago with a movie camera?
-
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.
-
Coming from Australia, the chance to drive to places in the States, like Chicago, still seems weird to me. I challenged myself by only taking film cameras on the trip and was shattered when I received back all the black-and-white rolls from my Holga, which in one view had been ruined by the lab. I now think that the dust spots, scratches, and chemical marks all add to the photos' charm making them look even more vintage.
-
I know I've kind of missed the boat on posts wrapping up the year that has past in photos or memories but I still wanted to have the opportunity to go through and pick some of my faves that you may or may not have seen over the past year from my Lomography film cameras. When I saw the requested post tagline of Most Memorable Travel Escapades in 2011, I thought that it all fit in nicely together too.
-
Fort Delaware, a notoriously haunted military fortress built around 1817, served as a prison during the US Civil War. Much suffering and death occurred at this site, located on an island in the Delaware River. When my daughter's fifth grade class took a field trip there, I jumped at the chance to play ghost hunter. Here's what I found.
-
Calling all Lomographers! We're looking for Monuments!
-
Calling all Lomographers! We're looking for US Northern Cities!
-
Calling all Lomographers! We're looking for US Western Cities!
-
A place we would all like to know.
-
We are calling on all Lomographers to really experience what life has to offer. So we want you to show us what you've experienced!
-
Husband-and-wife artists and illustration team, KozynDan are a match made in Lomography heaven. With their awe-inspiring hyper real panoramic illustrations and incredible underwater photography, this dynamic couple, otherwise known as Kozy and Dan Kitchens, hail from Los Angeles and create jaw-dropping art while globe-trotting the world together and documenting it all on their website www.kozyndan.com. Check out what happened when The Lomography Gallery Store Los Angeles armed them with an LC-A+ and Krab Underwater Housing!
-
Lomography is in search for an outstanding Regional Retail Manager for the USA! Do you have what is takes? Check out the job description and see if you’re a match.
-
Nestled in one of Southern California’s most scenic harbors is the historic Balboa Island Ferry, connecting Balboa Island to the Balboa Peninsula since 1919. It's one of the most popular tourist attractions in the area, and with good reason!
-
Portsmouth is a small but colorful harbor city, and is guaranteed to make for a dandy day and fun photos! Full of interesting stuff for tourists like festivals, the Music Hall, the USS Albacore and the like, Portsmouth sure has something for everyone!
-
A very special set of doubles with two very similar people. A few months ago J-easy and myself discovered each other through the “Do You Like It?” rumble. Although many of us just liked a few photos on a page and then left I continued to venture further into his lomohome and was more and more captivated.
-
No see-saws and jungle gyms here. Located in Redlands, California, this botanical garden boasts rows and rows of orange trees and Victorian-style buildings.
-
Home of the best scenic view of Pittsburgh.
-
Phantom Fright Nights. However, great park food abounds, and the hot sausages at the center stand by the Potato Patch are GREAT!
-
Unless you're a big history junkie, don't go here.
-
One of the largest free arts festivals in the country, Artscape is held every summer in Baltimore, MD and is full of lomographic picture-taking moments.
