The Holga, a plastic 120 film camera first designed in China in the early ‘80s before developing a global cult following, is no longer being made. US distributor Freestyle Photographic announced the ...

Before digital, some cameras could run battery-free entirely on mechanics. Now there’s a mobile “printer” that uses the same idea to turn smartphone snapshots into real instant film. The Holga Printer ...

I saw one of those suckers at an Urban Outfitters. It's also on amazon. Or Instagram, which is free, and ultimately more useful than Hipstamatic, because uploading to Flickr et al. is built in, plus ...

Lo-fi photography focuses on creative experiments with the use of inexpensive film cameras - like the Holga Twin Image Maker (TIM). This US$60 camera features double lenses to shoot either 3D images ...

I have three Holga cameras sitting in a box with at least one still loaded with film. Plastic and unpredictable, the low-fi aesthetic makes portraits and landscapes look dreamy and from another time.

Take one high-end, medium-format digital camera back, and one plastic-lensed Holga film camera. Cut, stitch, and wait for a thunderstorm. Throw the switch and let the lightning flow into the ...

Meet Holga, the toy camera from China. Who would have thought when a Hong Kong businessman created a cheap, all-plastic camera for the masses in 1981, that it would eventually inspire a ...

Cellphone cameras are getting better and better, but some of us still long for the days of film. Even though high-resolution digital cameras are more impressive than ever, the lowly Holga camera ...

Lo-Fi photography: It sounds so 2010. But it’s an aesthetic that endures for a certain class of photo enthusiasts who tire of the perfectly focused and lit shots that commercial digital cameras seem ...

Without a doubt, lomography has become one of the biggest trends we’ve seen from the past few years. People can’t get enough of Instagram and other vintage photo filter apps. Retailer Urban Outfitters ...