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Shadows, as we know it, are dark and maybe gloomy. In this workshop, we’ll be showing you how to take double exposures to an interesting new level, and making shadows and silhouettes work for you to produce amazing, one-of-a-kind lomographs.
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Everybody wants to be a star this holiday! Ever wanted to be on a two-page magazine spread? At this workshop, you will be your own editor and model for your own magazine. With the power of multiple exposures, we’ll get you there!
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Silent and shy in school but fun and outgoing outside of it: we tend not to show our true selves when we’re in school and when we’re out of school. With the Splitzer on the LC-A+, unleash your two different personalities in one photograph; one when you’re in school uniform and the other when you’re not! Come in pairs for this one!
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Attention all photography fanatics: Here’s your chance to take our medium format dream machine out for a test run! We’re taking our beloved Diana F+ clones for a stroll to capture the essence of the city through a plastic lens, just in time for the Diana World Tour. Details after the jump!
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Want to try something new? Want to create fantastic multi-lens doubles? It's really simple and fun to do with the Pop9 (without wrecking your camera).
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The Sardina was my first Lomo camera and became a loyal friend. Let me tell you this love story.
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Time for some double exposure fun! Take out your sardine can camera and let's get layering! Read on for more details...
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My first lomo love was the Diana F+. From what looks like it could be a basic camera, is probably my most versitile camera in my collection. Be warned this camera started me off on my obsession which currently totals 22 cameras!
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LC-A owners! Probably I’m just stating the obvious, but there’s a very, very, easy way to create double exposures with an LC-A camera!
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Once in a while, we trigger happy lomographers run into this sort of “surprise.” Read on to find out more.
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Un-cut developed film always comes with that exposed section from where you have loaded your film. Here is a great Tipster on how you can put that to good use!
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The Kodak Pony 135 is a viewfinder camera made in 1955. It uses 35mm film and has a fixed focal length. Its a nice camera that can do multiple exposures and long exposures! This camera may be a Lomographers dream, or it may be a problem for people for certain reasons. Learn more about this camera and its functions after the jump.
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My orange Sprocket Rocket never leaves me, it always has a place of its own in my bag. Whenever I chance upon something unique, it will come to my rescu, to capture my favorite moment in film. I was excited when I first received my funky orange Sprocket Rocket last October, and now I am even more excited to share with you my experience with shooting with the amazing camera upon receiving my first roll of film.
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Are you an avid Lomographer thinking if you should buy a Holga? or a beginner in Lomography, deciding which camera should you start with? Read my reviews then, if it might help you a bit :)
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I think many people told you something like this: ISO100 film mostly fits shooting during sunny days, or you should go with a tripod I have to tell you, though, ISO100 film is much more than that! Let's MX with Lomography CN 100!
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This is the 2nd roll of film that I used at Avillion Port Dickson! It's an Agfa Vista ISO 200 film coupled with a wonderful LC-A+. We had lots of fun at Avillion Port Dickson, the beach there had fine white sand and the accommodations were great!
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Churches, abandoned buildings, vintage-looking restaurants.. etc. Are those your favorite shooting subjects? If yes, do head down to the Dampsey Road area for a walkabout that may guarantee you a fruitful trip!
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My roll of Fuji Sensia ISO 100 was torn off from the film canister while I tried rewinding my LC-A+. I thought either my roll of film was a goner or the rewinder was busted. My first roll of film overseas with my GF...and my LC-A+. =(
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Went to the Esplanade and started to shoot my LC-A+ with my girlfriend. We took a few shots in the dimly lit lobby and after which, we went out to the outdoor theatre to take more shots in the sunshine! Such different light conditions fail to stump the LC-A+!
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Double exposure has been around since the late 1800's. We often use this technique to merge two subjects in a single photo. This can make our photos more interesting to look at. Let's take a look at some double exposure portraits from the 19th century.
