| A Super Short | | Ed Carr’s short film A Guide to British Trees was created with an array of analogue mediums and equipment including the illustrious LomoKino whilst also incorporating natural elements such as soil, wood, water, leaves and more into the filmmaking process. This extraordinary, moving, tactile, absorbing and experimental short film explores the relationship between trees, creation mythology, and the decontextualized nature of media. | | |
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| The LomoKino | | The LomoKino reignites the movie-making potential of 35 mm film and allows you to effortlessly craft an analogue short of up to 144 frames – that’s around 30 seconds – of silent footage per roll. Compatible with shoe-mount flashes and boasting a close-up button, it’s compact, lightweight and simple to use. So, load your LomoKino with whichever 35 mm roll you fancy and light up the big screen with your little masterpieces. | | |
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| The DigitaLIZA | | As any master filmmaker will tell you, it’s all in the edit. Once you’ve shot your stills with the LomoKino, you’ll need the DigitaLIZA to scan your shots before stitching them together into a short movie. The ultimate in scanning mask accessories, the DigitaLIZA boasts an ingeniously simple magnetic mechanism which makes scanning your shots – as well as wild-style formats like sprocket-holes, extra-long panoramas and overlapping exposures – a breeze. |
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Lomography International: Kaiserstraße 34/12, 1070 Vienna, Austria, +43-1-899-440
Lomography USA: 68 Jay Street, Suite 415, Brooklyn, NY 11201, +1-718-422-7581
Lomography Asia Pacific: Flat B2, 6/F, Block B, Yee Lim Industrial Centre, No. 2-28 Kwai Lok Street, Kwai Chung, Hong Kong, +852-2525-5417 |
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| Despite the fact that the content of this newsletter was compiled with due care we accept no warranty for the correctness, completeness and actuality of the content provided. Availability of the products featured in this newsletter may vary depending on location. |
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