-
This camera is quite a gem for analogue shooters and collectors alike. Care to try your luck in scoring one? Get some tips from our Review of the Week!
-
Pretty much everyone has heard of the Lomo LC-A, and if you're reading this then you probably own one or know someone who does. But what about it's lesser-known sibling, the Lomo LC-M? Never heard of it? Well read on..
-
This little monster will tear up your film and spit out amazing images, so load it up and take it out of it's cage for a snack!
-
Mix the old with the new! For this rumble we encouraged you to take out your Russian Deadstock cameras (Smena, Fed, Zenit, etc.) and take pictures of present-day things for the future generations to remember us by. Now we're ready to announce the winners. Thank you for waiting! ;)
-
Well i‘m sure you guys have heard about lubitel 166B, 166 universal and 166+, but how about 166? Hell ye no B, no universal, no +, just 166. Believe me this camera was a big surprise for me.
-
Constructed during the late 1800's, this is where the orthodox Russians gather on Christmas and Easter festivities. An experience you shouldn't miss!
-
The Zenit E with the standard Helios lens lives up to it's reputation as not only a great camera, but also a technical nightmare.
-
This funny-looking plastic thing is, visually, probably the coolest camera ever made (in my humble opinion). It's big, square, chunky and generally odd.
-
A Russian T34 Tank in Bermondsey, Sarf London.
-
This old Russian is a bit of an odd one!
-
A Leica on a shoestring. A classy Russian gentleman. The perfect travel companion. Zorki is everything you've ever wanted and more.
-
We saw how loony you can get! Now its time to award the craziest, wackiest and most psychotic looking user with some Russian love!
-
This is my go-to camera when I need an extra bit of control. This SLR is heavy as a brick, clunky, and oddly comforting to hold. A bit of a tank. On the outside it looks much like it's older Zenit siblings, but it's the inside that counts.
-
The quest continues as our mad scientist pan_dre shares some snippets into his journal of Russian deadstock camera experiments!
-
Lomography's Mad Russian Scientist is back, armed with his Russian Deadstock cameras and ever-ready to take charge with his experiments - all in the name of analogue triumph!
-
Ladies and gentlemen, the quest continues! In hopes to overthrow the shiny-smooth pixel promises of the digital world, the Mad Russian Scientist invites you to join his cause in conducting some groundbreaking experimentation with authentic Russian analogue material ...
-
Is the one to choose for all you creative and restless Lomographers! The settings and techniques possible with this camera are endless and I promise you will never be bored again, no matter where you are, with this one by your side. The name 'Smena' (young generation) is therefore completely appropriate.
-
When googled, a few things immediately jump out: It's listed in the "worst film + developer archive" and you come across quotes like "For sure it is amazing, that such a cheap product gives negatives with a picture on it. I still would not bother to waste my time with it." (Georg Kern on photo.net) - this is definitely a film some people love to hate!
-
There are three types of the Zenit 122 Russian camera. My review is about the Zenit 122K model.
-
This camera from the last days of the soviet era is the "poor man's TLR" (or so I've heard) It was made from 1983 to 1996 in LOMO in St Petersburg (formerly known as Leningrad).