This series is a continuation from previous experiment, as painful as it is, still result in many shots underexposed. But, I still love this series. This time, all films were using 120mm film. I will only used 35mm for my next experiment.
On a side note, I have ordered a White Sprocket Rocket, so from this time onwards I will shot more on 35mm films. Nothing wrong with 120mm, I just want to try something new.
The three rolls I used: Continue Reading »
Okay, as promised now I will put up several shots from my Holga. Most of my shots are taken during my trip to Redang Island with my girlfriend, friends, and brother. I got it processed at Photo Crafts Sunway Pyramid. Very friendly and cute staff.
I used up 3 rolls of film for this experiment. Those are:
I finally got bored. And then got myself a Holga camera. After I spend the last few days reading about lomography and film processing, I decided to go back to basic. Uh, I mean to analogue photography. Considering the film price and it’s processing cost, I thought this might be a good idea. For the sake of exploring something new, this isn’t a bad idea.
So I order a Holga 10 CFN from a very friendly lomographer at Lowyat.net. This is a plastic lens, colored flash version. I couldn’t wait for the one with glass lens version, so I’ll just get this anyway. Plastic lens might not be a bad idea. Besides, hardcore lomographers insisted on plastic lens being the original Holga.
I bought along two rolls of film. One roll of 120mm and one roll of expired 35mm. I’m gonna upload my first experiment soon. Right after I’m done with these two rolls. Stay tune for some failed hippies shots.
Let’s kick start 2011 posts with a new year countdown. Which fails miserably. It turns out that Genting Highlands was foggy and weather was all kind of wet.
Trip started at around 5 PM from Cyberjaya with high spirit and all. Yeah !!!
And if you wonder why there’s no fireworks, well I can only say, the hint is foggy weather. Fireworks was canceled and thus no countdown. Everyone walked back in disappointment. So we’re still stuck in 2010. Sigh.
