Showing posts with label Holga 120FN. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Holga 120FN. Show all posts

Monday, October 08, 2012

More Holga Street Moments


There's a moment that often passes me by, a moment when I dont have a camera only the one in my mind. That's OK, it's good to train your mind to see images everywhere you look. But if you have a camera with you, then how much better it is to make that image permanent and share it with others.

Keep it Analogue

Sunday, September 23, 2012

Plastic Fantastic

This £30 camera, plastic "toy camera" called the Holga takes 120 film 6cmx6cm negatives. It has a single plastic lens that gives lovely crisp images in the middle and out of focus images at the edges. I used this camera whilst in NYC in August for all my film work.
Here are some of the images printed in the darkroom over the last week.
The Hard Roack Cafe in Time Square


Crossing one of the intersections along broadway heading North from Flatiron to Timesquare

Waiting for the Tour bus to take us on the "Northern loop" tour of Manhatten

Waiting for the bus, this guy walked past and waved

Sunday, July 01, 2012

Skegness #2



We knew that rain was on the way so it was a case of literally snapping away. It's always a little unpredictable using a toy camera with zone focusing but so , so liberating at the same time.
I was really trying to capture moments, little vignettes of this seaside town and the Holga is just perfect for this.

Keep it Analogue

Friday, June 29, 2012

A Day in Skegness with the Holga



Since I started shooting with the Holga my photography has been liberated......plastic camera, no shutter speeds.....a sunny or shady setting....guess the focus..........I am getting wonderfully exposed negatives, they print well in the darkroom.....and all for £25....makes you think doesnt it.
Ditch that expensive, boring, same as everyone else has, digital camera and

KEEP IT ANALOGUE

Monday, April 30, 2012

Stretham Old Engine

Stretham Old Engine, it's hardly ever open to the public but the outside is worthy of some picture making.
Armed with the Holga on the return from Anglesey Abbey the dramatic sky and the bold graphic shapes just begged to be photographed.
A bit of darkroom magic to increase the local contrast in the bricks and lighten the window reflection......photoshop....Humph....some dilute ferri bleach and a cotton bud is the analogue alternative.

Keep it Analogue