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.
For years, I've relied on my trusty Lomo LC-A+ and Nikon FE2 for many photo opportunities, including snapping away out in the streets. But, turns out that I've had another impressive handy street companion all along.
Loaded with film but short on cash? Fellow Lomographer chocochipcookie shows you how to build your own film drying rack on the cheap, and it's even portable too!
These were shot with a Voigtlander Bessa R4M but who cares what camera you use when you're talking about interchangeable lenses...it's really the lens that counts, not the light proof box it's mounted on.
(1) Go to the 'Where is this' google map at the bottom right. (2) Drag and drop the little yellow guy at the centre of the blue circle. (3) turn your 'head' and here's the tree ! : )
This blue-toned, high saturation, fine grained slide film is normally used to duplicate slides using a slide duplicator instead of a lens. You can also use it to shoot with any camera as long as you adapt to its very low sensitivity.
This is a modell of a ship that hangs in my parential home
Shoot is taken with my iPhone 4S and Hipstamatic app set to Tinto1884 Lens and Uchitel20 film
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
this was design to join the LC-A design Contest, Before uploading i send to some of my friends, some say it rocks some say, normal? I like it pretty much.
everyone has a different point of view right :D
目(eye in kanji)is rotated 90 degree
真(truth) i wanna say the photos are more truthful then what you see with your eyes.
The Holga Affair - we're all a part of it, we love this blocky plastic camera. With each new model we awe and drool a bit and find new ways to explore our creativity. With the Holga CFN we experience new ways to blend color into our night shots and get gitty at the chance to prowl the night searching for new objects and people to shoot. If you have this camera you may have noticed that without the 6x4.5 mask the batteries which power the flash have a problem of falling out of place. I tried tape (the same electrical tape I use to decorate my Holga) but the heat of summer and the bumps and turns while riding my bike around town caused the batteries to get loose and fall out of place. I even spent a few times in the pub with the camera under my shirt trying to resituate the batteries into place without exposing the film to any light. The main problem besides the flash not working was the tape and or batteries would get in the way and block part of your film from being exposed.
