Photography

Analog photography

In my spare time I like to take photos with one of the old cameras. I quite enjoy the lomography style of taking photos (Lomography is a photographic style which involves taking spontaneous photographs with minimal attention to technical details; source wiki). I also like to experiment with shooting photos.

I decided to post the photos on my website to make myself choose the shots I like best and keep them for my records.

120 Film – Medium Format Film

120 film is about 60 mm wide and comes in different frame lengths, such as 6 x 4.5 cm, 6 x 6 cm, 6 x 7 cm, and 6 x 9 cm, depending on the camera. The film is wound on a spool and comes in a light-tight paper backing. The film was introduced in 1901 by Kodak and was the most popular film format for professional photographers until the 1960s.

110 - a tiny film format

This film is quite interesting, it’s quite small with height of the film limited at 16mm, which produces quite grainy photos when enlarged. The film comes in a plastic negative and was introduced in 1972 by Kodak to fit their “pocket size” cameras.

I have two cameras that use this film: Kodak Tele-Ektralite 600 (vintage) and the new Lomomatic 110 from Lomography.

Lommoatic 110 - first roll (Lomo Tiger, ISO 200)

This was the first roll of film I shot with the Lomomatic 110. I used Lomography Tiger, ISO 200 film – I quited liked how the photos turned out, the colors are quite interesting. I shot this in between July and September 2024 in Warsaw, Oxford, London, Tallinn, and Muhu Island, Estonia.

Euro quarter finals (Spain-Germany) screened at the Riverbank Pub in Warsaw

Euro quarter finals (Spain-Germany) screened at the Riverbank Pub in Warsaw

Westminster, London

Westminster, London

City centre, Oxford

City centre, Oxford

Tallinn TV Tower, Estonia

Tallinn TV Tower, Estonia

Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford

Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford

Windmill in Muhu Museum, Muhu Island, Estonia

Windmill in Muhu Museum, Muhu Island, Estonia