-
As a transplanted lomographer in New York City, I found that my real home was where I wasn't. Photos of my beloved adopted hometown, and the reasons why our pizza (and our city) is the best in the world.
-
When finding subjects to choose, Andrea Dumovich is no stranger to light, color and capturing the moment. As she tours around her local haunts in San Francisco and Orange County, Andrea snaps surprising shots of summer, double and triple exposed to the point where she calls "the weirder, the better."
-
Holgas absolutely adore black and white film. The combination of a 120 Holga and some Black & White Lomography is a match made in heaven.
-
For 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 Gretchen and have a small slice of her world in Portland, Oregon.
-
We all love a little colour in our flash. I was looking at buying some coloured gels. This got me thinking, I already have loads of filters sitting around, so why buy more? So, I came up with the idea of mounting a filter ring over my flash.
-
Cornwall forms the tip of the southwest peninsula of Britain and has the mildest and sunniest climate in the whole of Great Britain and is known for its beaches and rugged coastline. Here I give you an idea of some of the great places you can visit, like I did with my black-and-white film.
-
My first adventure at the amusements parks of Varese and Como (North of Italy) with my Holga 120 GN, a funny companion for a fun place!
-
Six months after the review of my TLR Holga, I revisit with a Tipster to eliminate a strange reflection problem. Read my Tipster to find out the solution to this.
-
HOLGA 135 BC is my first LOMO camera. Every now and then, I will bring him out for some sun tanning and he never fails to surprise me! I always look forward to the moment whenever I am sending the films for development.
-
If you feel like shooting with your Holga using slow shutter speed to achieve the blurry effects on a bright, sunny day, the only way is to narrow your lens opening.
-
If you ever get to go to Paris, you need to take some black and white film! This city is made for it! It’s moody, deep, and really lives up to it’s character!
-
With a single drop of lubricant it is possible repair a stuck shutter. Read on to find out how to do this with these simple steps.
-
Have you ever tried mounting your Holga to a digital camera back? Well now you can, and it's easy to do, if you have USD25,000 to spend. The pros are obvious - you'll be the coolest and most advanced Hipstamatic user ever. But will you remain a lomographer?
-
The website Phoblographer recently ran an April Fools article featuring none other than the Holga 120. Read more about it after the break.
-
About a year ago, my world got turned upside-down. As a child of the digital age, I was blown away when I discovered Lomography. Read about my first year as a Lomography after the jump!
-
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.
-
When expired and cross processing, it can be moody and difficult to control. I recommend this only for the brave.
-
On a night with friends, home alone or on holidays, a self-portrait is always a self-portrait. Read on for stories on my self-portraits.
-
See what you can do with your Holga when you DON'T use the 12 or 16 mask. It's naked, leaky, and overlapping fun. I have been using my Holga without either the 12 or 16 frame mask and have been getting some really nice results. I love the exaggerated vignetting and light leaks that occurred on every picture. These pictures all came from The Art of Waiting roll from September 2010, shot on Fuji Velvia.
-
If you are a hardcore Holga fan or have already taken the time to look up some sites featuring Holga mods and hacks (or to take apart your camera for that matter), you will know that the Holga, despite sporting a switch for two different aperture settings for sunny and cloudy conditions, only features one aperture. This is due to the fact that switching from cloudy to sunny causes an arm to slide in front of the lens opening, the area of the hole on that arm (which is supposed to allow less light in) is larger than that of the aperture; i.e. the amount of light remains the same.