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For today's series on negative manipulation, we played with fire. Follow this tipster if want to experiment with one of the favorite manipulations among analogue photographers.
Lomography Pioneers is a series where we feature the earliest contributors to our online community. If you've been around for the past decade, then most likely you've encountered @stouf and his arctic explorations!
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
This is a little tribute to one of Lomography's most famous photos (see www.lomography.com/photos/202739) and to my good friend @stouf: as I was travelling to Quebec city, where he lived, he asked to see if this tree was still there and in good shape. So I went there to took some shots and reassured Stouf that his tree was still as magnificent as before! :)
Fearless traveler and long-time Lomographer Stéphane Heinz (a.k.a. @vicuna) is here to share his memorable stay in the beautiful city of Montreal, Canada. With his own words and images, he walks us through his latest summer vacation.
Wherever I go I am drawn to cemeteries, as the culture of death always tells a lot about the people, who live it. In the Philippines I stumbled about a variation of outstanding customs and rituals that left me partly in awe. This is a tale of life and death in the Philippines.
A while back I had the unique chance to spend time with Muhammad Yunus in Uganda. The professor from Bangladesh is no other than a Nobel Peace Prize Laureate for the implementation for micro credits and a shining icon of social business.
There have been many adventurers during the Heroic Age of Antarctic Expedition, but the most popular voyage would be.Roald Amundsen's South Pole expedition – arriving five weeks before his other competitors. Take a look into the vintage archives of the travels.
Having added more than 2000 stunning photos in a few years to his Lomohome, and always curious to try out new cameras, @frenchyfyl 's approach to photography definitely convinced us to share the very first Diana Instant Square with him. Enjoy his fantastic results!
Aside from his fun and quirky snapshots, UK-based Lomographer Kam Tom Yip has become a well-known Community member for two things: rubber ducks and masks.
The most successful voyage to the South Pole brought great achievements in the sciences, and photographer Frank Hurley was there to witness everything.
10 years had passed since João Bravo Pires (@bravopires) joined the Lomography Community by accident. Here, our latest LomoGuru opens up about his experiences after a decade of being a Lomographer.
