We and our partners use technologies, such as cookies, to recognize you and show you more of what you like. Please read our Privacy Policy to learn more. By using this website you agree to the use of those technologies.
I agree.
I bought a block of this film in the early 80's. It was introduced in 1980 and I grabbed some as soon as I could, as I love trying different films. I preferred the grain structure of traditional black and white films so I didn't bother to use all of it. I found a couple of rolls in an old storage box and decided to try it out. I'm quite amazed at the results.
You can find more of my work on my homepage:
http://www.bkspicture.com/ _________________________________________
Also have a blog where I write about my photo experience, tips and trick etc. . . . . . . . .
http://www.blog.bkspicture.com/ _________________________________________
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/BKSPicture/171493582895927
You can find more of my work on my homepage:
http://www.bkspicture.com/ _________________________________________
Also have a blog where I write about my photo experience, tips and trick etc. . . . . . . . .
http://www.blog.bkspicture.com/ _________________________________________
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/BKSPicture/171493582895927
Multiple exposures or MX is one of the main highlights of Lomography. It's fun, creative and often ends up with amazing results. But it's not just all about pressing your shutter more than once. This guide is filled with guidelines to help you get that perfect MX shot.