Lomography has launched a new Automat Glass instant camera that should appeal to both analog camera collectors and art enthusiasts alike. For this latest iteration, Lomography teamed up with UK artist Laura Slater to bring the artist’s textured, graphic artworks to the camera.
Over here, we recognize creativity and help spread the word. And creativity is this analog camera here: the Lomography x Challenger Special Edition Simple Use Reloadable Camera.
Lomography is celebrating 20 years of LomoJapan Co. with a new Diana F+ camera with a Japanese flair, the Lomography Diana F+ Nami Edition. With the Nami Edition, the Diana F+ is treated to a graphic inspired by the Seigaiha wave in blue.
This one is for the pro analog photographers out there. Lomography, the name in lo-fi photography, has recently introduced the world’s first Instant Back for 4×5 cameras using Fujifilm Instax Wide film.
Billed as the first new color negative film in over 5 years, the LomoChrome Metropolis by Lomography is a film with results that you will not be able to take your eyes away. At least, it is for me. This latest addition to LomoChrome experimental film line is created using […]
Instant photography is a norm today, but the good’ol way of instant photography, AKA analog instant photography? Not so much. There aren’t many options out there, but thanks to Lomography, you are getting one more option and it is called The Lomo’Instant Square Camera. It is billed as the world’s […]
until now, instant photography and lo-fi photography remains as two largely separate worlds, but with Lomography’s latest venture, The Lomo’Instant Camera, it merges the two, offering you the instant gratification with doses of lo-fi photography that Lomography has carved a name for itself. expect to add color filters, take brilliant […]
whether you are a photographer or not, logic would tell you that there’s no way an analog camera could be made transparent, but here it is a transparent camera from Lomography that is determined to showoff the full glory of the inner working of an analog SLR camera with an attractive transparent body.
there are three worlds in photography. the first being the digital world, where you get instant gratification in the form of previews. then there is the instant print realm, where you get instant physical photos for instant gratification, and last but not the least, there’s the anti-instant gratification photography in the form of analog photography.
artistic lo-fi style images don’t quite seem to mix with modern digital photography. even with the myriad of photo manipulation apps and software-based creative filters, they somehow still feels, well, too digital and that’s not to mention that some effects like multiple exposures, cannot be fully replicated by a digital camera without
while lomography and today’s photoshop prowess can recreate most awesome effects of the past, but there is one truly old school style that we can’t replicate and that is the effect when using the 19th century Petzval lens, as developed by mathematician Professor Joseph Petzval (1807-1891) in 1840. the Petzval lens that Prof Petzval developed has spun off a totally unique photography art form