OK Coldeye, think I've one even more fun....how's about an egg + liquid light camera?
http://www.gizmodo.co.uk/2011/12/how...a-from-an-egg/
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OK Coldeye, think I've one even more fun....how's about an egg + liquid light camera?
http://www.gizmodo.co.uk/2011/12/how...a-from-an-egg/
Still better than a holga.. in fact super awesomely better because it comes with protein!Quote:
Originally Posted by zsas
In the '70s, Nancy Rexroth used an original Diana. I don't know if Holgas even existed.
http://www.wirtzgallery.com/exhibiti...09_images.html
http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpag...51C1A9629C8B63
http://www.robertmann.com/exhibition...oth/press.html
(select 'view exhibition' to see images)
And of course so much of the 'art' work from the late 1800s and early 1900s had many of the qualities of Holga work.
Wolfgang Moersch.
Although she uses a lot of different cameras, Sylvia Plachy uses Holgas, too.
http://www.sylviaplachy.com/
Yes, Wolfgang is so great in darkroom printing that he does not need better camera than a holga :).Quote:
Originally Posted by baachitraka
wolfgang moersch
Michael Kenna has already been said a couple of times but here's a link: http://www.holgadirect.com/holgadire...michael-kenna/
And here's David Burnett and some others: http://www.holgainspire.com
victor milin
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magnifying glass makes a great lens
http://www.apug.org/gallery1/browsei...mageuser=19631
he uses Holga AND Hasselblad - it depends....Quote:
Originally Posted by darkosaric