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Phootgrapher Jacint Juhasz shares a creative monochromatic realm in which the spontaneous and unplanned turn out to be as artfully composed as they can be.
Lena, aka LaLouve, creates dreamlike photographs using multiple exposures. In this second installment, she shares more tips and tricks on how to achieve ethereal photographs!
The serene and magnificent views from Turner Nelson's body of work remind us that sometimes, keeping it simple is indeed the way to go. Learn more about him and his process in this interview.
Have you ever wondered how other photographers are dealing with quarantine during the pandemic? Here's a look at Kasia Kozińska's photographic musings from self-isolation.
The awesome @trw sent me a roll of film that he shot in LA. I shot the second layer during the Analogue Alberta meet in Drumheller. I am very happy with these results. Thanks a bunch trw!!!
http://www.lomography.com/homes/trw
It turns out the dark blur down the left hand side of these photos is the fault of the Lab. there is no sign of it on the negatives, time for some free reprints i think!
The old and abandoned railway track at Rifle Range rd holds a thousand memories for many Singaporeans. Do check this album out on my perspective on it.
Expose lower half first, and set a tripod upside down and expose upper half in the same way as 1st shot.
To turn tripod 180 degrees, I used two panheads.
About 10 seconds each. Using a cable release and black adhesive tape (to mask the light sensor of LC-A+). Needed patience and concentration...
