Mumbai locals trains are part of daily commuting ritual for thousands.
For me, school was walking distance but I had to take a train for four years to college.
Love,
follow | bloglovin' | twitter | facebook
For me, school was walking distance but I had to take a train for four years to college.
These were from the first roll in the wide lens camera late last year. #4 of the Golden Rules of Lomography states 'Try the shot from the hip' which basically states that you should try holding your camera at different angles, & not look through the viewfinder. I put that into practice for all of these (also the first two were shot from moving trains). You may not like every photo you get with this method (for example some of mine are blurred because I wasn't supporting the camera) but it's still oddly liberating. I wouldn't have got the last photo if I hadn't stuck my hand as high as I could.
Love,
follow | bloglovin' | twitter | facebook
Hi Magali, I came here via Paula. Always excited to find another film shooter! I love this series; I recently watched a documentary about the Mumbai train system, fascinating. These wide angle shots work really well.
ReplyDeleteThe last one is perfect!
ReplyDeleteNice post. Thank you
ReplyDeletefor taking the time to publish this information very useful! I’m still waiting for some interesting thoughts from your side in your next post thanks!
I've never tried that rule but I love your result! That film too is amazing. The colours are simply spectacular!
ReplyDeleteThese train photos are so cool! And I love these photo tips :)
ReplyDeleteThank You!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much Antonella... I definitely think you should try it, it's especially fun with a free focus toy camera.
ReplyDeleteThanks melly :]
ReplyDeleteThank you! I love your blog, Suzie, it's very artistic.
ReplyDeleteoh my!!! such amazing shots!!! really love it.
ReplyDelete