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Try cutting up your negatives and sticking them back together!
I took some old negatives and simply cut into them and then stuck them back together with tape. Once I had done this I just scanned them back in. The tape creates some nice line and texture and the cuts create hard lines and patterns. Try to be creative with the cuts making them fit in with the picture or try cutting and sticking two completely different negative together.
London Alt Photo Presents is a new series showcasing the most inspiring artists who work with various analogue photography methods. In this article, we talked to artist Aliki Braine who folds and cuts her negatives which breathes new life into each frame.
A sense of community is one of the factors that keeps film photography alive. We thrive when we're surrounded by people we can be freely creative with. Ukrainian film photographer Hennadii Kolchev sums it up in his advice for young shutterbugs – "create and learn together."
Processing color negative film in black and white chemicals is a popular cross process in photography. But it's less commonly practiced the opposite way around. So of course we wanted to give it a try!
Whilst the Fisheye Baby 110 is small and simple, don’t let that fool you – it delivers truly breathtaking Lomographic snapshots full of vignettes, light leaks and good old analogue charm.
In this interview we’re catching up with Filipino indie rock band Cheats. They tell us why for them film photography and music are inseparable art forms and give us their tips for shooting film at live concerts.
Edinburgh based photographer Charlotte Cullen discovered film during lockdown and never looked back. We sent her some Lomography Color Negative 35 mm ISO 400 film to test out on some low-light portraits in East Lothian.
How do we recognize a healthy negative? It's all about density, contrast, shadows, and highlights. If you wish to understand if a good print can be made from your negatives, here is a guide for you!
An awesome accessory for the analogue adventurer, this brand-new instant camera was inspired by the sweeping plains and diverse flora and fauna of the Serengeti National Park. Featuring a textured brown leather design and golden embossed detailing, no safari is complete without this advanced instant camera. Featuring a textured brown leather design and golden embossed detailing, no safari is complete without this advanced instant camera.
Here is an easy tipster on how to redscale your negative and expose both sides of your film. From double exposures, to split frame, or monochromatic orange pictures, the possibilities are many. Expand your photographic creations.
We welcome Spanish photographer Pablo Padira back to Lomography Magazine to see how his signature style matches up with our Potsdam Kino B&W 100 ISO and the Lomogon Art Lens.
Here's part 2 of our end of year round up for 2022 where we're taking a look back on the best events, amigos and discoveries from the UK Lomography community.
Capture the captivating coastline in ultra-wide-angle snaps and enjoy effortless experimentation with the La Sardina Caleta, dressed in a one-of-a-kind striped fabric design!
Here's Klaus Wendland's letter to young shutterbugs planning to dive into film photography. He looks back on some of his most important photos, shares some creative endeavors, and gives a few tips to beginners, including this: use the cheapest negative film you can get!
Looking to add another point-and-shoot to your collection? Up for your consideration is the unassuming little gem that is the Agfa Optima Sensor Flash.
We teamed up with Leicester Lo-Fi and Bring the Paint festival for a special LomoChrome Metropolis Street Art LomoWalk. Now the films are back from the lab, let's take a look at the results.
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