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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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Just because it's called Holga Filter Set you not necessarily have to use it with the Holga. This is why I fixed some filter from the set with scotch tape in front of the Porst compact-reflex. Take a look at the results after the jump!
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Today on the menu: Agfa Vista ISO 200 in cider vinegar with added lemon-vodka mixed with orange juice and a pinch of washing powder.
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Do you also have quite a collection of things you always wanted to do but never did? Well I do, but I try my best to realize some of my plans!
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How my husband's idea for a project inspired a whole family. Beginning with one challenge: £30 to buy a film camera, one black and white film, and one colour film. The start of lomographic adventure!
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My first experience with pinhole photography came from my senior high school photography course. Nine years has past since these little pieces of paper went into the developer and finding them upon returning home after years of being abroad, fills my head with memories of the places that are depicted in them and the people who surrounded me at that time.
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My little La Sardina Quadrat has been the most life-altering Christmas present I've ever been given. Read about how I live my life with the La Sardina after the break.
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I have to say, Lomography X-Pro Chrome 100 is my favorite slide film. No matter what camera you use, it will still produce great photos. I have tested it with my Holga, Pentax SLR, and LomoKino and the results are beyond awesomeness!
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Pushing and shooting film in low light situations has it's benefits, but developing the film can be more of a gamble than anything else, especially with a developer that does not recommend itself to be used for more than a 2 stop push.
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If you are new to redscale film or not really experimented with it, this is a great tipster, experiment with the ISO of the Redscale XR, to see which colours you like best, unless like me you can't decide!
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Make your own Splitzer! All you need is black electrical tape, a creative imagination and you're all set! Learn how I created my splitzer after the break.
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I wanted to share with you all a great video my friend in London posted on his Facebook last week which had been made as part of the London Street Photography Festival earlier this year.
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To create light leaks you don't have to open your camera, just use coffee as a bath for your film! The first one was with an ordinary negative film and on the second try I used a slide film.
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Whenever a new film comes out, or even an old one revisited, I like to try it out in my LC-A. My experience of shooting with the Lomography X Tungsten 64 35mm film was certainly interesting, from receiving the lively green developed film to seeing the range of gold, red, pink, and purple produced when cross-processed.
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The Lomography X-Pro Chrome is my favorite film. Not only do I get a pretty cheap film for stunning Xpros, not only do I get the nicest blues and beautiful contrasts. No, I do also get the opportunity to process it at my local photolab to support the analogue love in my town instead of sending it away to cross my film. But besides that, that superb film has a lot more for you to discover yet!
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After reading the tipster "Intoxicate Your Film" while I was working at my job at Naturalis (Natural History Museum) and putting snakes in jars of alcohol, it came to mind that I could easily combine these two.
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It may seem like a weird idea to redscale black and white film (that's not sensitive to color either way), but read on to learn why it's something you should definitely give a try.
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Going to the same locations and doing the same things when shooting can sometimes be a drag. When you don’t have inspiration when shooting, your pictures don’t turn out as well. Here are some tips you may want to consider to stay inspired in film photography.
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In the continuation of the article "Analogue Lifestyle: DIY Pinhole Camera! (Part 1)", the author aims to improve on his first DIY pinhole camera.
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It's film developing... with Coffee!!
