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MAN OVERBOARD! Get your hands on a free film with a purchase of a Lomo LC-A+ or LC-Wide! Wait, there’s more! Read on to find out what Lomography has hidden up their sleeve!
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When a fine art and portrait photographer in Belgium got his hands on a box of large-format instant film that has been expired for 34 years, he decided to use it to take a portrait of a subject who was as old as the film. We know you're curious to find out how the encounter went, so go ahead and read on!
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Do you want that perfect spherical earth image of mostly green and blue hues? Then, your 180 degree camera and Fuji Velvia film is the right tandem for you!
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As a Lomographer, you know that you won’t want to follow the beaten track. Likewise, you want something and perhaps, somewhere interesting to bring your date for a dinner to remember.
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Take a pair of sunglasses, put them in front of your cameras lens, and shoot. The effects are unique and give you the more expensive film look with regular bargain bin finds.
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I use Lomo cameras from the beginning of the 90s, before the birth of LSI. But for many years, I seldom used these cameras, and in these rare times, I used my LC-A or my Lubitel 166U in a classic way (classic black and white or color photography, classic composition, fresh films). My first 100% lomographic use of my camera was with a film expired for many years. Take a look!
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In terms of photography, Autumn is my favorite season, the colors are beautiful, the light is hazy, and all the places that seem so familiar to you seem to look different, more magical perhaps.
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You would either love it, hate it, or even be scared of it! For the uncertainty expired film can give is always a big surprise for us Lomographers!
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One of the very first films I tried after getting my Nikon FE2 was a curious one called Konica Minolta Centuria 400. Performing close to both Fuji Superia 400 and Kodak Ultramax 400, it was one of the very first films whose results I really liked. Unfortunately, I am not sure if I will ever get my hands on some rolls again.
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Two South African girls fed up with city life, packed up and decided to backpack through Morocco and travel the Sahara desert in June 2012. We did this with no preceded planning except for buying the airline tickets. This turned out to be the most magical and enlightening trip we've had, and not in the least bit as scary as everyone warned us it would be. I documented everything I laid my eyes on with an 100 ISO color negative film and my Fisheye 2 and experimented with a 50 ISO expired film that also went through the airport scanner. This trip made for some interesting pics. Enjoy!
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I'm also addicted to the pocket film mania. In this review, I want to introduce a long-expired pocket film: the Club Color 100.
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This year is the 28th birthday of the Lomo LC-A. My trusty little jewel is also 18 years old! So, I made a great "gift" to my camera, and loaded it with a rare expired film: a roll of Imation 100 ISO! I had great results with the film so check the photos out after the jump!
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How can the years make something better? Let me share my favorite film to shoot in 120 format, it's maybe a few years younger than I. Pure 80's magic!
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While in a trip to Europe, I took a chance and loaded an expired Fuji Provia on my LC-A+. Read on to find out more and take a look at the surprising photos from this expired slide film!
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Kodak Ultramax 400 was my very first roll of film. It was a gift when I purchased my Holga 135BC. I got it in April 2012 and it was expired on September 2011. Take a look at some of the photos I snapped with this expired film after the jump!
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Creating a whole new world where land and water collides is now just a few clicks and tricks away. This is my experiment on loading a Kodak Ektachrome 100 GX on an underwater camera then loading it on an LC-A+ for doubles.
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Think you got nothing to shoot? Try looking at your own neighborhood again. You’ll be surprised at what you can find if you looked hard enough.
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Until last year, a chain of supermarkets were selling the Esselunga films (in 100, 200, and 400 ISO). I do not know if these films were actually produced by Ferrania with another name, as is often said. Probably yes, but I'm not 100% sure of this. The behavior of these films is interesting, especially if you use Russian and former East Germany (Helios, Pentacon) lenses, because in this case, your photos are characterized by a dominant brown / amber that is very pleasant. Take a look after the jump!
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Feeling in a gap in my Lomography camera collection, I decided to fill the void with a La Sardina Domino and learn all about it before hosting a dedicated La Sardina workshop in the sunny city of Birmingham.
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Looking for a good film to shoot with? Expired Fuji Superia ASA 100 can be the answer, especially when you run out of film throughout your holidays!