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Want to jazz up your place but feel its a wee bit too early for Christmas lights? Here’s a nifty idea you can try out!
The holidays are near, but nowhere near enough to start decorating your place with seasonal trinkets. What you can do instead is this sweet DIY solution for your idle Christmas lights!
Materials:
Clear film canisters
Film negatives strips
Scissors or something to poke a hole on the canister’s lid.
Christmas lights – white/yellow are better to use, but if all you have are the multicolored ones, that’s okay
Instructions:
Cut small strips from the film negatives. Two whole frames should be enough.
Put the small strip inside the canisters.
Poke or slice a hole on the film canister’s lid.
Slide the light bulb inside the lid, then close the film canister.
Feeling stuck? Has your creative muse taken a vacation? One of the best things you can do at this moment is to experiment and try something out of the box.
Shooting medium format can often feel like a serious business, especially with a precious roll of the new LomoChrome Color ’92 120 ISO 400 in your camera. But it’s time to take the fear away with these helpful tips to increase your confidence and get the most out of your medium format experience.
For this edition of Synesthesia, we highlight the community's instant photos with music selections including Asian Indie Rock, 80s Synth Pop, introspective jazz and world music hits.
Ignite the legacy of a fascinating but forgotten scientist, Ibn al-Haytham, and become a master of light with this unique lens designed for spherical aberration control on full-frame mirrorless cameras. Shipping Live Now!
Ben Carr, also known as CARRTOONS, talks with us about finding inspiration in the lo-fi aesthetic, and his experience documenting his NPR Tiny Desk performance with the Lomo'Instant Automat Glass camera.
In this interview we catch up with film photographer and perpetual traveler Justino Blake and he shares with us his atmospheric Lombok landscapes shot on Lomography Redscale film.
We sent our new Lomomatic 110 to Finland-based photographer and YouTuber Ari Jaaksi, who is here today to showcase his results and experiences! He created an honest review of the camera for his YouTube channel and shares his first 110 film shots with us.
In celebration of Film Photography Day there are tons of exclusive discounts and fab freebies available so shop now and enjoy sweet savings before it’s too late!
Raiyan and Harriet showcase their love for the beautiful game with their intimate and emotional snapshots of women's football on film, documenting scenes from the Euros, World Cup and Barclays Women’s Super League.
In this edition of Making a Moment, Lomographer @pmonroe shares one of the first photos he ever uploaded to his LomoHome, which he took while exploring an old bookshop in Busan.
UK-based visual artist Magda Kuca used the Lomokino to create this fantastic music video for musician Laertis, inspired by an infamous LSD-fuelled bike ride taken by Albert Hofmann in 1943.
The Lomomatic 110 is your compact companion for every adventure! Featuring a glass lens, automatic exposure, day and night aperture modes, controllable ISO settings and a flash, get ready to capture your memories in vibrant, super-sharp 110 frames, with a depth of field you’ve never seen on a 110 image ever before!
Architectural photographer Aitor Estévez created these wonderful multiple exposures on our LomoChrome Metropolis 120 film. See the photos and read about his process here!
As part of our mission to save 120 film we invited our partners from Yaotomi in Osaka to shoot with the Diana F+ and share their experience with us. Check out their results and read their advice for other photographers using the Diana F+ for the first time.
Bandung-based freelance photographer Kelvin Fadillah Wahyu recently tried our Lomo LC-A along with our Lomography Color Negative ISO 400 and LomoChrome Purple Pétillant film for two creative photo shoots. Check out the photos and read about his impressions in this interview!
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