90+ Beautiful Lomography Shots

90+ Beautiful Lomography Shots

on May 22nd 2012 with 4 comments

The growing popularity in the Lomography trend hasn’t come about by accident. The desire to capture fun-filled moments on color saturated film has now become a worldwide phenomenon and although many feel that it’s purely for amateur photographers, there’s a lot to be said for such large amounts of people engaging with film and photography for the first time.

The camera and film combinations on offer can also produce some extremely interesting and beautiful results with far more variation and artistic license than any app filter will allow you to apply to your photographs.

As far as I’m concerned, it’s all about enjoying photography and one of Lomography’s primary guidelines is to carry you camera with you everywhere, which I can recommend as having a camera to hand allows you to capture the moments in life when artistic vision strikes.

This collection of photos contains shots taken with a different cameras using a selection of films and hopefully highlights the diversity of Lomography as well as the ability to create eye catching images through the medium of film.

Photo Inspiration

Slim Jim

Andrea Marino

Leatherheart

Brian Auer

Buson

Nimtree

Leatherheart

Camkage

Justmeandthemoon

Gian S

Virgu

SlimJim

Izzie Whizzie

Nio_nl

Skene

Thum

Shahdi

Valerian Gaudeau

SouthBeachCars

Shahdi

Thum

Minodda

SouthBeachCars

SouthBeachCars

Shahdi

s

Shampooplanet

Ganso-org

Camkage

Camkage

Community Photography

Paparozzzi

Camkage

chachlate

SlimJim

emil2

Rayofsun

Hique

Turboalieno

inoportuno

Elkilla

bierlos

bourguiboeuf

SlimJim

SlimJim

srmarcus

RussellDarling

Jackazphotography

SlimJim

SlimJim

srmarcus

SlimJim

SlimJim

xtyler

SlimJim

love_e

Mikel Pierre

Romary

toddgeasland

SlimJim

SlimJim

SlimJim

SlimJim

SlimJim

Philippeleroyer

Hannah Gopa

Shahdi

Shahdi

Shahdi

Darren Riley

Rayofsun

Dollarside

Darren Riley

Aloshbennett

tuland81

muddanudo

xtyler/a>

Forty Photographs

dollarside

sfbness

the_weedman

Leatherheart

Mark Goodwin

SlimJim

srmarcus

SlimJim

SlimJim

SlimJim

SlimJim

SlimJim

Schoeband

Lucavioletto

SouthBeachCars

Schoeband

Humblenick

Leatherheart

Further Reading

Here are a few links to really useful tutorials and articles that will teach you more about this type of photography:

Share Your Own Images!

I hope you’ve enjoyed the above photographs and that they’ve inspired you to go out and capture something amazing for yourself!

We’d love to see your favorite Lomography shots – just post a comment and link below. Also, feel free to link to any resources that you’ve found particularly helpful in this area.

 
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Rollover to read this author's bio or click through to see a full list of posts by this author.

Simon Bray is a freelance photographer from Manchester, UK. He recently graduated from studying for a degree in Music at Manchester University, where he won Manchester Student Photographer of the Year. He previously worked at Manchester Photographic, a gallery and photographic school in the centre of the city, sharing his passion for photography alongside professionals and beginners and is now pursuing freelance photography work.  

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  • http://yashmatunited.blogspot.com/ hardkoretom

    Those are some excellent shots you chose. whoever says that film is dead should take a look at this page and shut their face.

  • http://www.andrislinz.ch Andris

    I love Lomography! Here are some shots I took in Italy: http://blog.andrislinz.ch/la-sardina-in-sambi

    So what’s your favourite film? I usually take Color Negative 400 from Lomography.

  • http://ckpj.com Cameron Knight
    Staff

    My favorite film is depends on what I’m shooting. Most really high speed films are too grainy for me, so my limit for what I’ll buy is 800.

    For color film – I like 50 ISO Fuji Velvia slide film, 100 ISO Ektar color neg film, 200 ISO Fuji color neg (you can find it super cheap, around $1.10 USD per roll, so it has high value for me), I also like 800 Portra color neg. I seem to shy away from 400 ISO film in color because I feel like it’s a bit of compromise.

    For black and white – Anything in 400 ISO that can be pushed. You can push 400 Kodak (Tri-X or TMax) to 1600 with few problems. Grain is less evident in (and more appealing) in b/w for me anyway.

  • Pika

    some shots are Awesome!!