The Grand Canyon of the Apocalypse on brownie

by Lost Kat Photo

Film and Photo: 135film with a tiny little Brownie Bullet

sardina-chrome-terranea-jumping

By Danielle Kidney

Film and camera: Fuji x-pro and
Lomography La Sardina 35mm Camera, Sea Pride

Mustard Mustang

Photo by: Danielle Kidney

Film and camera: Fuji x-pro and
Lomography La Sardina 35mm Camera, Sea Pride

Photos By daniahell in Israel

Photographer: Textor Texel

Camera and Film: Sprocket Rocket

Location: Granada, Andalusia, Espana

Babies don’t need a vacation, but I still see them at the beach… it pisses me off! I’ll go over to a little baby and say ‘What are you doing here? You haven’t worked a day in your life!’ - Steven Wright

Photographer: Rolo Lercari

Camera and film: Sprocket Rocket with XPRO Chrome 100

Photographer: Lau Ren San

Camera and Film: Sprocket Rocket (?) and Fuji superia 200

An American monkey, after getting drunk on brandy, would never touch it again, and thus is much wiser than most men.
- Charles Darwin

Photographer: Lau Ren San

Camera and Film: Sprocket Rocket (?) and Fuji superia 200

Many of you might not even know what a 110 camera is, or 110 film in that case. It was a small little compact film and camera where the film was self contained in a little removable light safe canister which unrolled from one side into another with a space in between where the film gets exposed. As recently as a few years ago you could still buy the 110 Holga mini cameras but film was getting harder and harder to find till Fujifilm stopped manufacturing 110 in September 2009.

Even before they stopped making it, it was very hard to find as no one was really using the cameras anymore. I however, had 5 110 cameras, one of them being an actual SLR, the only 110 SLR ever made. As quickly as possible I ran to Ebay and bought 50 rolls of expired 110 film for about $30. It was a steal, at least I hoped, and it certainly was when I found out that each roll had 24 shots when I actually expected the more common 12 shots. I was up to my ears in film and to this day still have about 30 rolls left. The biggest negative about the film is the negative size. Because it’s so tiny and compact, making excellent spy cameras, it’s impossible to get a good print over 5×7. So it’s great that we live in a digital age. I have never got a print of a 110 photo but rather scanned my negatives and can do with them what I like on the web. I just got another 110 camera from a friends for my birthday so I better fish out my old rolls and get to work. It’s getting harder and harder to find someone to develop them but I’ll keep searching and stacking up rolls. Eventually I’ll have a cache of 110 film to be developed that will cost more than they will ever be worth as I don’t really consider them quality enough to sell or anything, but their worth to me is great and I’m happy to keep this classic film format and my cameras around for as long as I can.

Photos by Lost Kat

“I love New York. I used to set my alarm clock when I was there, and get up at 4am and get a coffee, just because I could.”
- Gail Porter

Photographer: Sam Clark

Camera and Film: Lomography Diana F+, Medium Format Camera and Kodak 400VC