
3 Sixty 5 Photography: 003 365 North.
Photographers truly see things only once they’ve photographed them.

3 Sixty 5 Photography: 003 365 North.
Photographers truly see things only once they’ve photographed them.

3 Sixty 5 Photography: 002 Julie. Los Feliz.
Sometimes you gotta squeeze it just to make sure you’re not dreaming.

3 Sixty 5 Photography: 001 Los Angeles.
Welcome to 365 Days of Lomography!
Throughout this project I will be shooting with a variety of Lomography cameras to explore how they render the world in their own unique ways, as well as some tips and tricks I learn along the way.
Starting things off we have an old favorite camera of mine the LC-A. Its a small simple camera with fewer options than an In-N-Out menu. You’ve got 4 focus settings, the film speed settings and THATS IT. Despite all that, its a fantastic little camera that takes really amazing images and gets out of the way to let you capture what you’re seeing. Often known as the “shoot form the hip camera” because most people end up setting the focus in their pocket before quickly whipping the camera out to steal a shot and hide it away before you even know what happened. We’ll see what I can steal image wise from the world over the first two month of the project that will all be LC-A.
As with last year, posts will be about 30 days late to allow for processing time.
Welcome to 2015, and welcome to 365 Days of Lomography!

12.28.14 Los Angeles.
Los Angeles is the place where people come seeking the fruition of the lies the entertainment industry told them; while the rest of us are just enjoying the view.

12.27.14 Julie. Venice Beach.
There are few better ways to send a day than sipping hot coffee on a cold beach.

12.26.14 Santa.
Till next year…

12.25.14 Julie and Huxley. Los Feliz.
“At Christmas, all roads lead home.” – Marjorie Holmes

12.24.14 Santas.
“There’s nothing sadder in this world than to awake Christmas morning and not be a child.” – Erma Bombeck

12.23.14 Julie. Ace Hotel Palm Springs.
“A vacation is having nothing to do and all day to do it in.” – Robert Orben

12.21.14 Salvation Mountain.
“It was called, technicolor mountain, mountain of love, hundreds of names. People…decide to call it Salvation Mountain.
When I came here, I wanted to put “God is love to the world,” on a hot air balloon. I spent 15 years in Nebraska and Vermont trying to make a hot air balloon, and the thing rotted out on me here and never got up. So I told God, “Im going to stay one week and make an eight-foot one. 24 years later Im still here…
…For 45 years of my life, Ive had a one-track mind. To put God almighty to the whole universal world, and to keep it simple. God loves us all. Don’t get complicated with love. Lets keep it simple.” – Leonard Knight