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I had just gotten my Diana F+ Sahara, my first experience with analogue photography. I couldn't wait to get started so I loaded up my precious camera with Lomography CN 400 film, and I was ready. I took my camera on a trip shopping to Madison Wisconsin, but most of the roll was taken up with shots from around my house. Find out how it went after the jump!
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We are finally back on earth from the Great Berlin LomoKino Movienight, collecting empty glasses and the abandoned remnants of consumed popcorn boxes. What a night! Read more after the break.
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When the Sun shines in Seattle, its kind of a big deal. Actually, its a really big deal. Time to venture out and explore the city with my actionsampler! Here is my review of this multilens camera!
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The Fuji Velvia 50 RVP 35mm film is a fast slide film, which, if developed in C-41, can produce flashy green colors.
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The Fisheye 2 camera is ready for playing and improvising, leaving room for creativity with shapes, distortions, and double exposures. It is a camera I highly recommend to start in the LomoWorld!
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I have a love-hate relationship with my Diana F+ 110mm Telephoto lens. Of all the Diana F+ lenses I have, it’s the one I struggle the most with. But with a little persistence (and a little luck!) I’ve managed to take some of my favourite photos.
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Agfa Vista 400 is a good all purpose film. But it's more than that. Try redscaling it for a change!
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I found a five-pack of Velvia 50 RVP online for a reduced price and thought I would give it a go. I was a bit worried about the speed of the film. Then I saw the results...
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About half a year into my love-affair with Lomography, I stumbled upon an old Kodak disposable camera that I had bought in high school. The expiration date was set for 2005, so I thought it would be fun to take some random shots and see what the results would look like! Trust me, they're fun... but not that pretty.
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Until last year, a chain of supermarkets were selling the Esselunga films (in 100, 200, and 400 ISO). I do not know if these films were actually produced by Ferrania with another name, as is often said. Probably yes, but I'm not 100% sure of this. The behavior of these films is interesting, especially if you use Russian and former East Germany (Helios, Pentacon) lenses, because in this case, your photos are characterized by a dominant brown / amber that is very pleasant. Take a look after the jump!
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The Olympus Pen EES-2 is the predecessor of the Olympus Trip 35. It is almost identical to the Trip 35, but it is a half-frame camera, which doomed it to fall out of favor with enthusiasts.
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The Nikon EM makes me look like a serious film photographer on the outside, while remaining a carefree lomographer on the inside.
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This is the book that you simply can't shelve. It has lots and lots of images and LomoWalls and also an extensive history about Lomo and cameras in general. Want inspiration? You got it.
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The first time I'm using this film is on my Canon Prima Junior DX. I'm excited to try out the film as this is my first time using a monochrome film.
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Fuji Velvia 50 ASA is one of the films that i've enjoyed using; It yielded different hues and great contrast when cross-processed. Read on!
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Thinking of buying an underwater case for your beloved Fisheye? Read on for my review of the Submarine Case.
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Lomography Lady Grey B&W 400 35mm was a nice film to experiment with. Photos turn out with a wide range of tones. There is heavy grain, as expected from any 400 ISO film. This film can't be developed C-41. It's a true black and white film, so it can't be processed at your local Ritz/Drug store. Read more about this film after the jump!
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I'd heard about Fuji Velvia 50's famed qualities and was eager to try it out. With a planned trip to the Amalfi Coast, I had the prefect opportunity to see of the film was every bit as good as I'd heard it was.
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An ISO 400 film is great for street photography: fast enough to capture a fleeting moment, yet still usable in low-light situations. But, how will a roll that expired two years ago behave in an Olympus PEN EE-2 half-frame camera? How will it turn out when cross processed? Here are the results.
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This is a review of the camera used for week 3 of the "30 Weeks, 30 Cams" series. The camera a, Revueflex-B, is nothing but a Zenit-B sold by a German department store chain under another name. Read on how I got this SLR camera produced in Russia and how it handles.
