Explore Lomography Nearby - Avare, Sao Paulo, Brazil
The Fisheye No. 2 Faded Denim will make you forget about life as you know it and transport you to a world of pure fisheye fantasy. Ready to take over your world in its lovely light blue coat, enjoy seeing the world in fun circles with this compact camera.
http://shop.lomography.com/cameras/monochrome-editions/fisheye-no-2-faded-denim
The Diana F+ Neptune Green is here to revitalize your analogue life! Featuring a cool mint coat and the Diana dreaminess you have come to love, this classic camera is set to take you on a wild medium format ride!
http://shop.lomography.com/cameras/new-in-stock/diana-f-and-flash-neptune-green
Lomography in Colors - Shilo
I use a Conair curling wand and I love it! Here is a great tutorial from The Beauty Department!
The curling wand has become quite the popular tool! We showed you how to make your own from a curling iron HERE and we got a LOT of positive feed back from you guys! Here are a couple helpful things you should keep in mind when using your curling wand…
- DO leave a little space in between the hair each time you wrap it around the barrell. That gives you a more relaxed wave. If your hair is really long, you’ll have no choice but to let it be a little closer together so that it all fits on the iron, but try tugging on it for 10 seconds after you unwrap it. That will also relax the curl a little, making it look more natural.
- DON’T coil it too tight. The hair will get too “pattern-y” and can look more like a perm than natural waves.
- DO flat iron your ends on medium heat to smooth out the ends. When you curl your hair with a wand, you usually don’t hit the ends with heat. To get even heat-treated shine throughout, I recommend just going over them lightly with your flat iron.
Which do you use more? The curling iron or the curling wand?
SOURCE: www.thebeautydepartment.com
City Silhouettes by Jasper James
Can you believe that these city silhouette photos are not multiple exposures? Beijing photographer Jasper James’ technique was to superimpose the portraits with the cityscapes using light and reflected glass! See more photos below and create shots like these with the La Sardina’s handy MX switch!
