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There are lots of self-portrait shooting methods, and in my article I will tell you about some of them.
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An authentic relic of Soviet intelligence era. Created after WWII, this subminiature espionage camera was issued only to intelligence agents.
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The Smena ancestral line dates back to the early 1950s and was originally created by LOMO as a way to make photography accessible to young, hard-working Soviets.
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The name “Lubitel” roughly translates to “Amateur” . Like the Komsomolets, it was produced in Bakelite. And just for kicks – a Chinese copy of this original Lubitel emerged in 1961 under the mysteriously hilarious name, “Changle.” .
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Appropriately named after the Communist Youth organization “Komsomol,” this camera is one of the very first products created by the burgeoning Soviet photo industry.
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Diana Mini isn’t the best choice for dark Finnish winter, so I decided to get something brighter. Budget was low and this Soviet wonder seemed to be just what I wanted..but was it after all?
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It has the same fun size, light weight, awesome features, super easy focus zones, and vintage look as the LC-A+ BUT! with the amazing original Russian Lens.
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An intelligent and alluring offering from Zenit could adorn your camera shelf or occupy your camera bag. A sweet price for this SLR makes it very tempting.
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The world's smallest sculptures are the feat of Russian sculptor Nikolai Aldunin. With the aid of a 28-year-old microscope, Aldunin delicately crafts his world-record masterpieces, inspired by a Russian folk tale. After the jump, peer into Aldunin's magnifying tool and enter another realm entirely!
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Here's a review of an uncommon Soviet camera from the early 1980's, the LOMO Electra 112.
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It's each and every Camera's day to shine here at Lomography. In light of this, we've created a little special something for our Camera aficionados. Have the pleasure of deducing which 16 cameras the poster depicts, after the jump!
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Offering Lomographers a whole new level of detail, sharpness and incredibly narrow depth of field, we are proud to introduce the 90mm and 114mm Russian glass lenses for the Belair X 6-12.
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I love my Lubitel 1, it was my first camera with a B mode and multiple exposures: and that means FUN!
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There’s a new phenomenon in the young photography atmosphere, which is represented by a brand new class of photographers who came from the Russian-speaking areas of the world. This is the case with the talented Olga Zlobina, who is a great artist in human portraits.
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The Zenit TTL is the perfect all around camera and might just be waiting for you at your local Goodwill.
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The Lomo Smena Symbol is an iconic (pun intended) camera. An evolution of the Lomo Smena 8m, it is a perfect camera for novices and carefree lomogurus as well. Its T-43 40mm Triplet lens produces images that have that awesome 70s look.
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Have you found one of this but you are not so convinced? Read more about it and see some photos after the jump!
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One of the few rare Zenit cameras out there, just over 90,000 units of the Zenit 12 were made. Basically, a 12 XP without the XP, this Russian tank combined with the Helios 44 is a classic combo that serves up amazing images.
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Happy birthday to the Lomo LC-A! The LC-A has a long history of making beautiful and unique images, and it’s easily one of our favorite photographic tools. Let’s take it out and show our love for this Russian beauty on a street photography walk! Bring your LC-A, LC-A+ or LC-Wide and we’ll give your LC-A a birthday roll of 35mm film to shoot with. It's going down on Tuesday a the Lomography Gallery Store San Francisco!
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So here it is, my second encounter with the Russians! But this time, it's a single lens reflex (SLR) camera, the Zenit 3M! Read more about this camera after the jump!