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For smooth color and honest skin tones, I love Fuji's Pro 400H 120. It's fast enough for my Diana, and the true to life colors make my friends and family look like I remember them!
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My hands-on experience w/ a Holga 120 CFN. I'm new here and so far I only have a Holga and I'm waiting for a Diana Mini in the mail.
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When it was released, there was a huge hype for this camera. But is it really worth all the attention?
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The Pouva Start is quite a well known "cult" camera from the former East Germany. However, it hasn't been reviewed on Lomography before, despite it's Holga-like goodness. Here's a short review.
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Including the lens, the whole Holga 135BC camera is made of plastic and looks cute. At that time, I bought it as my first Lomographic camera right after researching it!
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The Holga 120 CFN is a real toy camera classic that should not go missing in your collection!
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The Smena 8M was an entry-level that was produced by the Soviet Union during the early 70s and is a manual toy camera -- A great tool for amateur photographers and to those who want to start photography!
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On a recent trip to America, I picked up from urban outfitters in San Francisco a Diana Mini and Lomography ISO 800 film. This film is great for shooting in dark cities and even at night. Double exposures work best.
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For months, I stalked the Diana Mini on the Lomography shop and eBay, admiring its compact cuteness and its two modes to photograph in, but inexplicably hesitant to buy one. Then the white Diana Mini came out and I decided to go for it...
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One camera . . . One week . . . One picture . . . One year... A Year in Plastic: Jan. 1 - Dec. 31, 2009.
It seems like everyone is doing 365 projects these days (or other variations on this theme) where you shoot and edit heavily and post a carefully chosen image each day for a year. In 2009 I undertook a year-long toy camera project of my own entitled A Year in Plastic, with a slightly different twist.
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An interesting and inexpensive find at a thrift store led to an unexpected result!
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Don't be fooled with what you see because this Juice box camera does not carry juice inside. Once you opened this camera, it contains film and takes great pictures!
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American Photo features a great article about fun plastic cameras. Let's check it out, shall we?
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Light Camera, easy, to experiment with the sequential ones and take it everywhere. It is known as Robot 3.
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The Holga 135TIM - it's that smiley face camera that has been popping up around and about the internet. Purportedly, the TIM stands for Twin Image Maker, and it sometimes comes with a matching, grinning Holga 12MFC flash. What lies behind grinning façade? Function, function, function.
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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!
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The Shkolnik ("Student" or "Pupil" in English) camera was a rather obscure Russian plastic camera manufactured by the BELOMO plant in Belorussia between 1962-1969. About 500000 of these simple box cameras were made between 1962-1969. It shoots 120 6x6 film with a fixed focal lens of about 75mm. Best focusing range is 3.5 meters to infinity.
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My first camera, rediscovered and now, I am using it again!
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Cheap, crappy, plastic thing with really good results! Something I had not expected, but it seriously gave me some of the most awesome snaps under the sun!
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The Gakkenflex TLR is a great little 35mm plastic camera that takes dreamy shots - and that you get to build! Bonus!!