What to do with the empty film canisters? Look what a splendid idea RePlayGround had: a room divider!
They explain at website they spent about 3 months collecting over 1000 plastic canisters in NYC to make this room divider. The empty film canisters was strung together with elastic giving it flexibility to be rolled up when not in use and when shipped. And the nicest thing is you can alternate tops and colors to form patterns!
I’m still new in lomography and couldn’t gather enough empty containers to make me a divider, but I think it’s a valid and useful idea. And it’s a great way to recycle and let indoors more attractive!
wouldn' that be cool in a photographer's studio or an art gallery? And if you ask nicely, your local photo lab is more than willing to give you all the cannisters you want. They usually just throw them in the trash.
Ooooohhhhh -- just imagine them with colored lights or something like that in them. Yep, sounds like a neat project. :o)
Has anyone come up for a use for the plastic wrapping off 120 rolls? I dont think they will have the structural integrity to form a room divider. maybe we could stickytape enough together to form a curtain...
any ideas?
In celebration of the 50,000th roll of film that was developed by an independent photo lab, they commemorated the milestone by crushing a stockpile of empty canisters into cubes.
Time to shake those joints and bones -- have a surprisingly splendid Monday by moving around and becoming proactive! Here's a Monday Moodboard with the most inspirational and motivational shots of people doing their very healthy grind.
John Tods was part of the Lomography staff based in Bangkok, Thailand. Now that he's a fashion photographer, he tested the Daguerreotype Achromat 2.9/64 Art lens. Take a look at the splendid photos he came up with!
Panoramic shots are here ready to be processed by our dedicated team experts! Development, prints and scans included. (Service availability depends on your markets)
Oslo-based filmmaker Niels Windfeldt toys with the idea of a "what if". What if, someday, there comes a point you can only take one more picture for the rest of your life? His short film explains it all.
Photography became his creative escape in the 90's when his country was facing a civil war. Years later, he moved to New York where he continued doing what he loves the most. Boogie had various exhibitions over the years and his sixth monograph "A Wah Do Dem" was one of the most controversial ones.
Rejoice oh you lomo-lovers of the classic look and feel of the Lomo'Instant Central Park! It's back in stock and ready to join you on your next instant wide adventure! Order now from the Online Shop!
There are 363 days left to make 2017 awesome. We’ve come up with a few ideas to help you hone your photography skills and make this year your best yet. Take a look at our list, make your New Year’s resolutions and end 2017 at the top of your game!
What to do when you can't find the right words and voice to talk about the most sensitive subjects of the world? Use art and photography to communicate personal ideas.
Let your loved one pick the gift of their dreams. Lomography Online Shop Gift Certificates are the perfect present for every analogue devotee on your gift list
King Schascha is an eclectic entertainer with a penchant for making funky beats. He's fascinated with the idea of analog media and had an amazing time testing out the Lomo'Instant Automat on the road in the UK.
Looking for ideas on what to give your fellow shutterbugs this holiday? Lomographers from across the globe opens up about the things that they want to see under their Christmas tree.
On the road, on the run, on the look out for the next big shot. We had a sit down with music photographer Cody Smyth about his work, his photographic journey, and his experiences about having front row seats to some of the music industry's biggest acts.
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