-
As film photographers, we always admire or are inspired by works of other photographers. In this edition of The Jacks and Jills of All Films, we'll see the works and learn a bit about photographers who are masters of 35mm film.
-
Is there a more appropriate title for a diy photography exhition showcasing amateur photographers than "these photographs deserve walls"? I don't think so either. Read more about this exhibit in Lisbon, Portugal after the jump.
-
Magnum Photos is an international photo community formed back in 1947. The photo cooperative has members from different regions. The fellowship of these photographers dates back decades ago as seen on this photo.
-
Film photographer Jared Brown is hooked on the grain, subtle imperfections, and the way film reacts to different light. Read more about how he got into analogue love and see his nostalgic shots right after the break!
-
Shinya Arimoto is a Japanese conceptual documentary photographer whose body of works primarily involve street photography. He has an ongoing show in Tokyo, Japan. Know the details after the break.
-
The young-blooded analogue photographer, Dimitri Karakostas, has been taking photographs of the skateboarding subculture since he was a teen. In this interview with him, you'll find out who he dreams of taking a portrait of, why he prefers analogue over digital, and many more...
-
Shooting oneself qualifies as suicide no? Well not when you use a camera. Here is a collection of photographer self-portraits to help us discover the man or woman behind the lens.
-
I wanted to share with you all a great video my friend in London posted on his Facebook last week which had been made as part of the London Street Photography Festival earlier this year.
-
"Things looked funny because my pictures depend on an emotional state... I know this is true and I thought about this for a long time. Somehow it made me feel very, very good." – Francesca Woodman
-
Noted photographer Ansel Adams was best known for his black and white photos, mostly taken in Yosemite National Park. Here are some tips that you can use to achieve images similar to that of Ansel Adams'.
-
While some people buy purses, the lovely Merette, also known as A Chocolate Moose in the blog world, buys analogue cameras. She loves travelling and dangling her feet from high places. Read more and see her wonderful shots after the break.
-
Today is Teachers' Day, so it's time for us to remember the mentors that molded the photography world as we know it, and the lessons that have been shaping photographers' lives through the years.
-
Meet Toronto based photographer Steph Martyniuk, soon to be featured photographer of the Lomography Canada+OTM Zine photography exhibit DEPICT: T.O. at the Lomography Gallery Store Toronto! Already working with film, she's excited to expand her knowledge in Lomography, shooting with the Actionsampler!
-
While we know that every analog photographer should be praised for their dedication to film and all things analog there are some outstanding ones that come to mind!
-
Adeline, aka Lady Croissant, is a lover of merry-go-rounds, a collector of nesting dolls, and a film photographer. She was recently featured here on Lomography as one of the top bloggers who use analogue cameras. Let us get to know her more in this solo interview.
-
"Photography has always reminded me of the second child... trying to prove itself. The fact that it wasn’t really considered an art... that it was considered a craft... has trapped almost every serious photographer." – Richard Avedon
-
To the eternally dreamy Anabela, holding a print in her hands is elation. There is more depth and colours become more alive. She would willingly go back to the Middle Ages just to take a film photograph of Charlemagne. Read on and find out more about her photographic reverie!
-
"From the first time I saw a photograph being developed and printed, I was hooked. I couldn't believe it. It was like magic." — Dennis Morris
-
"That feeling when a photo turns out so much more beautiful than you imagined, or when you notice that you’ve captured something in the background that you didn’t notice at the time of taking the photo feels so special and can’t be replicated by the instant gratification you get from digital photography."
-
"I didn’t choose photography; it chose me. I didn’t know it at the time. An artist doesn’t think first then do it, he is driven." – Ilse Bing
