My Diana F+ Photos with Lomography Film

A palm tree from the same trip in Florida.  There is a nice blue line that runs along the center of every picture, but it only noticeable in this one.  The line adds to the photo rather than detract from it.  There could have been a tiny grain of sand trapped inside of the camera, which fell out later.  It could be a small imperfection of the camera.  

There is no line in this photo, so I am assuming there must have been a very small grain of sand inside of the camera. (Someone dropped the camera at the beach!)  This is my mother's front yard as the first of the spring flowers bloom.

This is a flowering bush in my front yard.  I try to make as many photos of this every year so that I can compare every year from the moment I took over flower care of the gardens.

There is a yellow lawnmower hiding in the blur!  A yard art project i came up with add some interest in our little garden that had been neglected for some years before I moved in.

I was down in Florida, to inspect my mother's property located there.  We stayed at this fancy RV park located at the beach. Very nice, and really close to the beach.  The film I used was Lomography Blue 200.

The RV camp was well maintained and had several amenities available.  Small houses could also be purchased at this location.  It was during the evening hours that these three photos were taken.

I used the fish-eye filter for this shot.  Same flowers in my mother's front yard.  She never raked the leaves from her flowers.  She claimed that nobody went into the forests of wild fields of flowers and raked that area, so her flowers should be just as fine if not better off without it.

The trees in our back yard.  I used the Diana F+ in all of these photos.  Some came out really blurry and others came out perfectly.  I'm still learning how these toy cameras work, and I think I'm getting better the more that I use them.

This is my mother's front yard again.  A Forsythia I had planted twenty-five years ago still lives at the end of the driveway covering the ugly telephone box.

My front yard again, our jonquils do not come out as thick as mother's did.  I think they lack enough sunlight to fully grow like they should, so they do not reproduce as often as they should.