-
If you are ever lucky enough to visit New York, make sure you walk the Brooklyn Bridge and take some black-and-white film with you. The Brooklyn Bridge is one of the oldest suspension bridges in the United States. Completed in 1883, it connects the New York City boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn by spanning the East River. With a main span of 1,595.5 feet (486.3 m), it was the longest suspension bridge in the world from its opening until 1903, and the first steel-wire suspension bridge.
-
Taking a romantic stroll along the boardwalk of this town called "The Entrance" in New South Wales, Australia, can bring you lots of different sights to enjoy with your loved one. Everything from the history of the town on placards to watching the pelicans being fed!
-
Although it was severely damaged by numerous typhoons, Siadanshui River Iron Railway Bridge remains etched in the memories of many Kaohsiung and Pingtung people.
-
It took me about 10 years to figure out Tulsa, but I believe I am ready to tell you about some of this town's coolest areas. Instead of going through the suburban routine, let me show you some of Tulsa's real character and uniqueness. From the huge golden man looking over the fairgrounds, to my favorite secret locations on Riverside, Tulsa is a great place for any lomographer looking for inspiration.
-
Chelsea Bridge, a great place to take photos of the world going by and catch the sunset.
-
London Bridge is not just a rail station or a tube station, there are many sites and scenes to explore, ranging from the Thames, bridges, markets and many more.
-
My favourite black & white film!
-
The meadows and paths on the Lahn in Gießen are well attended in all seasons and all weather conditions. Between trees and bushes, among ducks and doves, there is always a place to relax and have a picnic.
-
Colegiales is a neighborhood in Buenos Aires, at the north of the city between Palermo, Belgrano, and Chacarita. It is quiet and lovely and if you have a good eye, you'll see a lot of great and original places to take pictures of. And those places are the type that you won't just learn from any tour guide!
-
It's a small town located near Banting, and Morib, which takes about a 1-and-half-hour trip from Petaling Jaya.
-
Gold at The Varsity is for many Dutch rowers way more important than a World-Cup, World Championship and Olympic victory combined.
-
Located in Porto, Portugal, the Dom Luis I Bridge is one of the most beautiful bridges I’ve ever seen.
-
The second most famous bridge in London is definitely the beautiful, Millennium Bridge, also nicknamed as the "Wobbly Bridge".
-
For those looking for adventure all you need do is enter no man’s land between the Zambian and Zimbabwean border posts. There lies a bridge with one of the most spectacular bungee jumps, swings, and zip lines.
-
The most significant body of water surviving from the historical London Docks. Development in the Shadwell area was encouraged by an enterprising speculator named, Thomas Neale who built the chapel, St. Paul's by Shadwell Basin in 1656 (which was rebuilt in 1821).
-
Tower Bridge is perhaps on of the world's most famous icons of London, but besides the bridge, you also have a beautiful old castle to visit and can learn a lot of things about English history.
-
I recently got to visit the amazing Chain of Rocks Bridge. The Gateway Arch in St Louis is visible downstream. The bridge was built at one of the most scenic parts of the Mississippi River. The Chain of Rocks Bridge, is named as such because of a rocky area in the Mississippi during low water that looks like there is a small waterfall.
-
A secret area in London with excellent views for history lovers. Wapping is an area in east London, part of the former Docklands, about which lots of Londoners don't even know. And the ones who know, appreciate it a lot.
-
The Big Obukhovsky Bridge is the newest bridge across the Neva River in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Its interesting design makes it very distinct and an interesting subject for my new batch of lomographs.
-
On this occasion I propose to you to know the city of Budapest by walking along the Danube. You could cross its many bridges and get lost in the busy and modern Pest or the quiet and Imperial Buda.