Wir und unsere Partner verwenden Technologien wie Cookies, um dich zu erkennen und dir mehr von dem zu zeigen, was dir gefällt. Bitte lies unsere Datenschutzrichtlinie , um mehr zu erfahren. Durch die Nutzung dieser Website stimmst du der Nutzung dieser Technologien zu.
Ich bin einverstanden.
I lent my LC-A+ to my friend Andrea and this are the more than amazing results!!! -
Read the article : http://www.lomography.com/magazine/lifestyle/2013/05/04/lomographer-for-a-day-andrea-s
NO PHOTOSHOP - double exposed Kodak EIR (color infrared) Aerochrome film (E6 process) in a Holga 120 N camera with a Tiffen Red 25 filter - POTD 11/22/2010 - Thank you everyone for your likes and comments!
We live in the 21st century, but there still parts of the world where people live in dire conditions, with no access to safe water, let alone cameras and photos. Tourists love taking pictures of the locals, who rarely get to keep any of the shots.
So I started my Give a Photo project last year, traveling to remote Mountainous regions in Tibet, taking and giving out polaroids to young mothers and their kids.
Encouraged by the great responses I received, I again set out with my Fuji Instax 210 camera and more than a hundred polaroids, this time to India.
Apart from young families and whoever wanted a picture, I also tried to reach out to street kids who asked me for money. Some had no shoes, some didn't have pants on. But I hope that from the polaroids, they will see how beautiful their smiles really are. The world can be a tough place. Best of luck in making something out of your lives.
I don't have the means to scan these polaroids before handing them out. But you get the idea :)
We live in the 21st century, but there still parts of the world where people live in dire conditions, with no access to safe water, let alone cameras and photos. Tourists love taking pictures of the locals, who rarely get to keep any of the shots.
So I started my Give-A-Photo project last year, traveling to remote Mountainous regions in Tibet, taking and giving out polaroids to young mothers and their kids.
Encouraged by the great responses I received, I again set out with my Fuji Instax 210 camera and more than a hundred polaroids, this time to India.
Apart from young families and whoever wanted a picture, I also tried to reach out to street kids who asked me for money. Some had no shoes, some didn't have pants on. But I hope that from the polaroids, they will see how beautiful their smiles really are. The world can be a tough place. Best of luck in making something out of your lives.
I don't have the means to scan all the polaroids before handing them out. But at least you can get the idea :)
