Folkestone harbour. A sunny day. A rusty rail. This was actually taken on a Canon EOS, but it has a kind of lomographic feel thanks to the magic of Color Efex Pro 4. Not a photoshop in sight!
© 2012 matthew. All rights reserved.
© 2012 matthew. All rights reserved.
Folkestone harbour. A sunny day. A rusty rail. This was actually taken on a Canon EOS, but it has a kind of lomographic feel thanks to the magic of Color Efex Pro 4. Not a photoshop in sight!
© 2012 matthew. All rights reserved.
A mysterious yellow box on Folkestone seafront. Taken a few years ago as the old fun fair was being dismantled on Folkestone seafront. Who knows why the Yellow Box was there, in an empty bit of semi-urban wasteland. It’s not … Continue reading
© 2012 matthew. All rights reserved.
Memories of a cool, bright sunny day on a country walk. Taken on a Diana F+ Some of the bright sunny day got into the camera, creating this rather magical effect.
© 2012 matthew. All rights reserved.
The Lomography LomoKino is a new Lomography camera. Lomography (aka Lomographische AG) are the clever Austrians who are pretty much solely responsible for the craze with lo-fi, surreal photos and “toy” cameras. 35mm cine? The LomoKino is a 35mm cine camera. … Continue reading
© 2012 matthew. All rights reserved.
Some of my Diana F+ lomography photos
© 2011 matthew. All rights reserved.
A year or so ago I heard about some weird Japanese digital camera called a Harinezumi, by the unlikely named Superheadz company. It seemed to be some kind of digital Lomo type thing, by a company trying to replicate what Lomography had done in Europe with marketing quirky, designer cameras. It looked interesting, sort of expensive, and it passed me by.
Then a couple of months ago I happened to be at the Lomo reseller shop in Brighton, and was offered a Harinezumi at a knock-down price, with batteries and tiny SD card thrown in. I’m a sucker for unusual cameras, and well… it just seemed too good an opportunity to pass by this time. Continue reading
© 2011 matthew. All rights reserved.
Well, in fact not from the Volga. In fact not even from Russia or East Germany or any other eastern European country, current or past. Despite the name, the Holga is a cheap, plastic (some would say “toy”) … Continue reading