Drip Stick
Lomo Bicycle Series
This series by Joshua Martens was inspired by multiple trips to Amsterdam, a city famous for the bicycle as the popular mode of transportation.
Lomo Bicycle 01
Lomo Bicycle 02
Lomo Bicycle 03
Lomo Bicycle 04
Lomo Bicycle 05
Lomo Bicycle 06
Lomo Bicycle 30
Lomo Bicycle 08
Lomo Bicycle 28
Lomo Bicycle 10
Lomo Bicycle 11
Lomo Bicycle 12
Lomo Bicycle 26
Lomo Bicycle 14
Lomo Bicycle 24
Lomo Bicycle 16
Lomo Bicycle 29
Lomo Bicycle 18
Lomo Bicycle 22
Lomo Bicycle 20
Lomo Bicycle 21
Lomo Bicycle 19
Lomo Bicycle 23
Lomo Bicycle 15
Lomo Bicycle 25
Lomo Bicycle 13
Lomo Bicycle 27
Lomo Bicycle 09
Lomo Bicycle 17
Lomo Bicycle 07
What is lomography?
In 1991, the Austrian founders of Lomography discovered the Lomo LC-A. As the company states, they were "charmed by the unique, colorful, and sometimes blurry" images that the camera produced. Lomography emphasizes casual, snapshot photography. Characteristics such as over-saturated colors, off-kilter exposure, blurring, "happy accidents," and alternative film processing are often considered part of the "Lomographic Technique."
Users are encouraged to take a lighthearted approach to their photography, and use these techniques to document everyday life, as the Lomo LC-A's small size, simple controls, and ability to shoot in low light encourages candid photography, photo reportage, and photo vérité. Similar to Eastman Kodak's concept of the "Kodak moment," the Lomography motto of "don't think, just shoot" presumes spontaneity, close-ups, and ubiquity, while deemphasizing formal technique (however to take a good 'from the hip' shot does take skill).
Typical lomography cameras are deliberately low-fidelity and inexpensively constructed. Some cameras make use of multiple lenses and rainbow-colored flashes, or exhibit extreme optical distortions and even light leaks.
source: Wikipedia