Showing posts tagged lomo

Good morning

lomografica:

Coffee Break: This roll of Kodak Ektar 25 was expired since 1998, I decided to have it it pushed 1 step, and I’m really happy with the colors that came out of it. (by mikahsupageek on Lomography)

(Reblogged from lomografica)
(Reblogged from lomografica)
(Reblogged from short-sw33t)
(Reblogged from ephelide)

Coincidentally, they leapt together

(Reblogged from outfacethecave)
Stop and see the roses

Stop and see the roses

(Reblogged from alexithymia-daily)

Mentally, we’re just hours away from the weekend

benjamoon:

And then you let go. My favorite Lomo image at the moment which is rocking my desktop wallpaper.

Image by opcd

(Reblogged from benjamoon)
Your Pictures Look Better With The Lens Cap On, Too

In the old days of analog photography, waiting for results was an integral part of the experience. First you wait until you finished the entire roll of film, and then you had to wait even longer for the film to be developed.
However, this delayed gratification did make seeing your photos for the first time a lot sweeter than it is today.
India-born designer Saikat Biswas tries to bring back some of those qualities with this concept for a digital camera, the Holga D.
Whilst large displays are all the rage nowadays, the Holga D doesn’t have a display at all. Your photographs remain mysterious until you download the images.
Its other functionalities are also kept to an absolute minimum – almost rudimentary. Very few controls, a 2 speed shutter, 2 apertures and a very basic focusing ring – just enough functionality to make it useful.
And don’t you just love the old school design?!
(via Minimalissimo)

Your Pictures Look Better With The Lens Cap On, Too

In the old days of analog photography, waiting for results was an integral part of the experience. First you wait until you finished the entire roll of film, and then you had to wait even longer for the film to be developed.

However, this delayed gratification did make seeing your photos for the first time a lot sweeter than it is today.

India-born designer Saikat Biswas tries to bring back some of those qualities with this concept for a digital camera, the Holga D.

Whilst large displays are all the rage nowadays, the Holga D doesn’t have a display at all. Your photographs remain mysterious until you download the images.

Its other functionalities are also kept to an absolute minimum – almost rudimentary. Very few controls, a 2 speed shutter, 2 apertures and a very basic focusing ring – just enough functionality to make it useful.

And don’t you just love the old school design?!

(via Minimalissimo)

(Reblogged from sformat-deactivated20110508-dea)
(Reblogged from thecontainer)

Simply red and blue

Taken by stonerfairy with a Holga CFN 120

(Reblogged from lomographicsociety)

colors of spring II (by Jake Ladowski)

colors of spring II (by Jake Ladowski)

(Reblogged from tranquility-base)

Faktum

peoniesandponies:

(1 Accidental Exposure x my favourite shot of the roll; 2 Hersheys Baby; 3 Lovely Parisian Architecture; 4 my friends & their funny antics; 5 Swirly Gardens of Versailles)

Picked up my first Lomography roll today & here are my favourites of the lot! You can view the rest here ;)

(Reblogged from peoniesandponies)