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Stocks have shipped out and we can't wait to see your lomographs shot on Orca Black & White 110 film, recently featured on photography and technology blogs like PetaPixel and The Verge. Have you gotten your hands on these subcompact films yet? We'd love to see your shots!
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Looking for some 110 films to use with that newly-acquired 110 camera? Check out my review of the Fujicolor F-II for pocket film cameras after the jump!
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Another one bites the dust. Fuji Film Imaging Systems, Inc. has officially announced the end of sales for Advanced Photo System (APS) films, production of which already stopped in July 2011. While it hasn't been a popular format for a while now, the news still brings an analogue frown to our faces.
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With the recent release of Lomography's first ever black and white 110 film, we know you must be itching to try them out with some notable 110 cameras. We come to your rescue with a mini-series which features some of these classic compact shooters!
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We bet you got excited with Lomography's latest monochrome film in 110 format, and sought to find a nice 110 camera you can try it with. But, if you'd like to try a good 110 color negative film, our featured film review for this week suggests getting a cartridge of Fuji Superia 200.
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Did you hear? We've revived 110 film! You might be wondering, where can you process this unique emulsion in Singapore? Look no further, just come to our Lomography Gallery Store here in Singapore!
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The badass dudes at the UK LomoLab have been hard at work getting everything set-up for the rebirth of 110 film, and we're pleased to say they've sourced the equipment, polished up their lab coats and are ready to process your baby films! Read on and get that tiny film fixed up....
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In this installment of The Godfathers of Film mini-series, let's take a brief look at the origins of the a rather rare film format: 110 film. Many of us don't get to see or use this film much anymore, but for those who are curious, it's worth learning more about this unique cartridge-based film!
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It was in 1972 that 110 film was introduced to the world – That’s 40 years ago! Join us as we take a journey back in time and look at some of the early 110 advertisements from Kodak, the inventors of this fantastic format…
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110 film was introduced by Kodak back in 1972 for their line of cameras called the Pocket Instamatic. Were you able to get the chance to shoot with this kind of film? We present some of our community members who have some cool 110 film photos!
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The perfect spy camera...if we were like Andre The Giant.
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This 110 film is fantastic if you can get your hands on it!
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Thinking of taking a Lomo trip? Why not try Budapest in Hungary? It has everything you need, and more, as well as a few surprises.
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When Pentax introduced its Auto 110 SLR camera in late 1978 it caught the world by surprise. It was incredibly small, cute even, and it was a true SLR with TTL (through-the-lens) center weighted metering and interchangeable lenses.
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The Rollei is a small, well-built camera with a lot of heft and nice clean lines. Unlike most 110 cameras, it is mostly metal with a few plastic parts such as the shutter button, focusing lever, and battery holder.
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What do you get when you combine a tasty meal, a vintage toy camera, and some expired 110 film? A cheesy serving of analogue grain with a side order of light leaks!
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Spy-Camera a misnomer, a challenge to get the film done but may be good for nostalgic moody photograph
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One may assume that since it is small the effects are little too. Don't judge it by its size. After reading this article, I'm sure you'll think twice. I chose to make this review because it is the smallest, cutest and most handy camera i ever have. I always have my Baby Holga with me because i wear it like an ordinary accessory pendant together with my necklace or sometimes used it as a keychain.
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This camera is as the size of your two fingers. Very small, super light-weight and carries a 110 film! No wonder this plastic toy camera has grazed and dubbed as "Baby Holga" since it's like a little camera that warps magic on your shots!
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Zigzag because from the city of Iloilo going Zarraga requires one a strength over zig-zag roads! Going there is like riding a big snake; the car is going to the right direction and suddenly, to the left! Very strange, indeed.
