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07/28/2004 06:48:41 PM · #1 |
As posted in a previous thread, here are some examples of the effects of the lomo actions:
I took these the other day in Toronto. Little family vacation.
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07/28/2004 07:11:07 PM · #2 |
Thanks for posting these Mario. I downloaded the action from the other thread but am unfamiliar with Lomography and wasn't sure in what type of photo's this could/should be used. I've played around with it a little and really like the effect. Again, thanks for the post!
Jen |
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07/28/2004 07:18:13 PM · #3 |
Lomography-give my 2 year old the disposable (DIGITAL) camera and have at it. He copies Dad (the Cyclops to him-since that is how he sees his Dad) and puts his head down on the camera. Not sure if he looks through the viewfinder or not, though. (C:
There, You have lomography. I know some people say art, etc. I just think it is holding your finger on the button and moving the camera around. Everything is non-intentional. I relate it to "drive by shooting" (with a camera), hold your "weapon" out the window and press the trigger, and start shooting.
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07/28/2004 07:23:07 PM · #4 |
Lomography rules:
1-Take your LOMO with you wherever you go
2-Use it all the time - day & night
3-LOMOgraphy is part of your life, it does not interfere it
4-Get as close as possible to the subjects of your lomographic desire
5-Don't think
6-Be fast
7-You don't have to know what's going to be on your film before you snap
8-You don't have to know what's on the film afterwards either
9-Shoot from the hip
10-Forget the rules
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07/28/2004 07:32:02 PM · #5 |
Originally posted by mariomel: Lomography rules:
1-Take your LOMO with you wherever you go
2-Use it all the time - day & night
3-LOMOgraphy is part of your life, it does not interfere it
4-Get as close as possible to the subjects of your lomographic desire
5-Don't think
6-Be fast
7-You don't have to know what's going to be on your film before you snap
8-You don't have to know what's on the film afterwards either
9-Shoot from the hip
10-Forget the rules |
I use 1-4, and 10 all the time. 5, 6, and 9 quite often. Almost never 7 and 8. I call myself an opportunistic photographer. I get lucky and find things.
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07/28/2004 07:49:52 PM · #6 |
I mostly like lomography for it's contrasty, highly saturated images images and strange angles.
I also abide by many of these rules, but sometimes I forget some of the stranger ones, and end up with very static, and boring images. Thinking lomographically usually stirs things up a little and revives my artistic side.
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