-
Even if you have a ton of cameras and films to experiment with, we all have a perfect combo of camera/film to love. Here's mine!
-
Nothing beats your first camera. My love affair with my Olympus OM-1n started with a rather uninteresting trip to Hidalgo, Quiapo, a mecca of used cameras in the Manila. When I first held her, the camera felt right to me. Then I heard her sing her first shutter count, I knew that this is the camera for me. After a few months with this baby, I found the perfect film for her. Fuji Neopan 400.
-
The Lomography Gallery Store NYC knows how to have a good time. We also love to nerd out about photography. So we combined two things we really enjoy to bring you the Bar Noir workshop.
-
Since we're now in the season of merriment, we thought of sharing with you some festive-looking photos taken using various Lomography cameras and films. Today, however, instead of showcasing some vibrantly colored lomographs typically associated with the Yuletide season, we bring you some
-
Finally, some good news to us film photography lovers and lomographers: amidst the unfortunate discontinuance of several films recently, Ilford remains committed to the film business. In case you haven't learned about it yet, read on to learn more about this awesome news!
-
When I shoot black and white, there is one film I turn to more than any other. It's a stalwart, bullet-proof film, reliable until the last. Ilford HP5 Plus.
-
Don’t let the September back-to-school blues get to you! Jazz up your month with a class in film photography at The Lomography Gallery Store NYC. This is a great class if you want to learn all there is to know about the many varieties of film that we have to offer.
-
As I said before, I am new to this, so I am playing around with as much different films as I can get my hands on. There was this fuss about Kodak T-Max a while ago, so I decided to get one and try...Have a look!
-
Kodak T-Max 400 is a wonderful black and white film that can give you ultra-defined images with almost imperceptible extra fine grain!
-
The Fomapan 400 is a black and white film from the Czech Republic. It is produced by the company Foma and is a classic film. Read my review of this film after the jump.
-
The Kodak T-Max 3200 makes steady shots possible at night. The grainy film gives great black and white images. Read my review after the break.
-
Black and white films are your best bet when it comes to images with a touch of classy elegance. But, which film to choose? Picking one may not always be easy, but our featured film reviewer for this week has a recommendation!
-
Every now and then, we come across an intriguing expired film that catches our interest. Our featured film reviewer for this week shares with us some great results from a roll of expired infrared black and white film. Read on if you're curious!
-
Wide collection of creative, unique characteristic portrait photos were gathered to illustrate the beauty behind black and white film! All the contestants proved to have used their imagination flow and travel back in time and resemble their favorite black and white movie, and has captured the most charismatic character!
-
Part of this article's title is a tribute to my preferred progressive rock band: Jethro Tull. Here some shots of ice skating from the Italian Novice Championship, with some tips on "stand development" of black and white films!
-
Change the grain texture of your film during hand processing. This requires a darkroom, chemicals and the ability to control temperature during development.
-
ORWO TC27 400 35mm Infrared is a black and white film meant for use in the security industry. Instead of traffic surveillance, I suggest that you do some reconnaissance work of your own. Here are tips on how to collect the best intelligence.
-
Do you want the ultimate speed? Do you want to shoot without flashl? Do you love grain? If you answered yes to all questions, read on.
-
Ilford FP4 Plus 125 is a high-quality film, with a fine grain, excellent for getting the fine detail. However, I find it hard to get it right when there is a wide range of lighting in a shot.
-
Why is it the long-lost black and white film? Because there's no more of this brilliant film in Indonesia! I bought this film for the first time in 2008 and from a friend who stayed in Surabaya so he had to send the films to Bandung. I just can't find any ERA Shantou these days. I will remember this film always.