There's my new (2018-08-26) article in The Lomography Magazine, entitled "How to Make Lo-Fi Photographs with 35 mm Films" regarding the lo-fi photos making - but with regular 135 film, as You can guess. :-D :-D
www.lomography.cn/magazine/338656-how-to-make-lo-fi-photogr…
Well, I'm a strange lomographer, I suspect: I found out about the lomography in May 2013 but I take photos with my LOMO Smena 8M since... 1983. :)
When I was about 8 years old - my father bought the Smena for me. And that's how it started. Since then I was making photos with this Smena, and nothing more, so I could say that I'm "LOMO-only". ;)
Also, until the 05.2013 I was making photos only "to the drawer" You know, for myself only. I didn't even think anybody could be interested in them, as all people long time ago has moved to digital cameras, and so on. But - since I found the Lomography WWW site and the entire movement - I started to put my stuff on Internet. Maybe somebody might be interested.
Mainly I make photos of nature, or some castles or something like that. You know - the 'fantasy' stuff. ;) When I'm in such a place, I just take the Smena and make as many photos as the film allows. ;)
I love the idea of making LOMO cameras' clones - it was brilliant enough, that's for sure. But another idea - of making totally new analogue cameras based on the classic technique - that was simply a stroke of genius.
Also producing new films. Excellent stuff indeed.
Who need any fancy super-hyper-cameras where human brain isn't important at all - only the machine makes everything. ;) Whilst old cameras from 80s/90s - or the new "Lomography" cameras for that matter - require from the user to put his soul and brain in it, hehe.
