Discover the joy of hands-on photography with the Lomography LomoMod No.1 Build Your Own Camera Kit for 120 Film. Immerse yourself in the art of crafting and capturing as you construct your very own medium-format camera. This innovative kit follows the principles of sashimi carpentry, allowing you to assemble, shape, slot, and fold your camera into existence – all without the need for screws or glue. At the heart of this DIY camera lies the Sutton Liquid Lens, an experimental lens inspired by an English inventor of the same name known for his contributions to photography. This kit pays homage to his ingenuity by incorporating a liquid-filled lens that adds an element of unpredictability and creativity to your shots. From liquids like coffee and tea to more unconventional choices like cocoa or Tango, each substance introduces a unique visual effect. The LomoMod No.1 with its sustainable cardboard construction embraces tradition, innovation, artistry and sustainability. Customize your camera with the included stickers or unleash your artistic side with paint. The camera's fixed-focus mechanism, combined with interchangeable aperture plates, lets you experiment with various effects. It offers normal and bulb shooting modes, and its compatibility with cable release and tripod mounts ensures steady shots. Engage in photographic experimentation as you master the fluid nature of the Sutton Liquid Lens. Whether you're exploring panoramas or discovering the artistic potential of liquids, this kit invites you to push the boundaries of conventional photography. From its humble origins to its contemporary evolution, the LomoMod No.1 carries on the Sutton legacy of innovation and exploration in the world of photography.
Discover the joy of hands-on photography with the Lomography LomoMod No.1 Build Your Own Camera Kit for 120 Film. Immerse yourself in the art of crafting and capturing as you construct your very own medium-format camera. This innovative kit follows the principles of sashimi carpentry, allowing you to assemble, shape, slot, and fold your camera into existence – all without the need for screws or glue. At the heart of this DIY camera lies the Sutton Liquid Lens, an experimental lens inspired by an English inventor of the same name known for his contributions to photography. This kit pays homage to his ingenuity by incorporating a liquid-filled lens that adds an element of unpredictability and creativity to your shots. From liquids like coffee and tea to more unconventional choices like cocoa or Tango, each substance introduces a unique visual effect. The LomoMod No.1 with its sustainable cardboard construction embraces tradition, innovation, artistry and sustainability. Customize your camera with the included stickers or unleash your artistic side with paint. The camera's fixed-focus mechanism, combined with interchangeable aperture plates, lets you experiment with various effects. It offers normal and bulb shooting modes, and its compatibility with cable release and tripod mounts ensures steady shots. Engage in photographic experimentation as you master the fluid nature of the Sutton Liquid Lens. Whether you're exploring panoramas or discovering the artistic potential of liquids, this kit invites you to push the boundaries of conventional photography. From its humble origins to its contemporary evolution, the LomoMod No.1 carries on the Sutton legacy of innovation and exploration in the world of photography.
Discover the joy of hands-on photography with the Lomography LomoMod No.1 Build Your Own Camera Kit for 120 Film. Immerse yourself in the art of crafting and capturing as you construct your very own medium-format camera. This innovative kit follows the principles of sashimi carpentry, allowing you to assemble, shape, slot, and fold your camera into existence – all without the need for screws or glue. At the heart of this DIY camera lies the Sutton Liquid Lens, an experimental lens inspired by an English inventor of the same name known for his contributions to photography. This kit pays homage to his ingenuity by incorporating a liquid-filled lens that adds an element of unpredictability and creativity to your shots. From liquids like coffee and tea to more unconventional choices like cocoa or Tango, each substance introduces a unique visual effect. The LomoMod No.1 with its sustainable cardboard construction embraces tradition, innovation, artistry and sustainability. Customize your camera with the included stickers or unleash your artistic side with paint. The camera's fixed-focus mechanism, combined with interchangeable aperture plates, lets you experiment with various effects. It offers normal and bulb shooting modes, and its compatibility with cable release and tripod mounts ensures steady shots. Engage in photographic experimentation as you master the fluid nature of the Sutton Liquid Lens. Whether you're exploring panoramas or discovering the artistic potential of liquids, this kit invites you to push the boundaries of conventional photography. From its humble origins to its contemporary evolution, the LomoMod No.1 carries on the Sutton legacy of innovation and exploration in the world of photography.
Discover the joy of hands-on photography with the Lomography LomoMod No.1 Build Your Own Camera Kit for 120 Film. Immerse yourself in the art of crafting and capturing as you construct your very own medium-format camera. This innovative kit follows the principles of sashimi carpentry, allowing you to assemble, shape, slot, and fold your camera into existence – all without the need for screws or glue. At the heart of this DIY camera lies the Sutton Liquid Lens, an experimental lens inspired by an English inventor of the same name known for his contributions to photography. This kit pays homage to his ingenuity by incorporating a liquid-filled lens that adds an element of unpredictability and creativity to your shots. From liquids like coffee and tea to more unconventional choices like cocoa or Tango, each substance introduces a unique visual effect. The LomoMod No.1 with its sustainable cardboard construction embraces tradition, innovation, artistry and sustainability. Customize your camera with the included stickers or unleash your artistic side with paint. The camera's fixed-focus mechanism, combined with interchangeable aperture plates, lets you experiment with various effects. It offers normal and bulb shooting modes, and its compatibility with cable release and tripod mounts ensures steady shots. Engage in photographic experimentation as you master the fluid nature of the Sutton Liquid Lens. Whether you're exploring panoramas or discovering the artistic potential of liquids, this kit invites you to push the boundaries of conventional photography. From its humble origins to its contemporary evolution, the LomoMod No.1 carries on the Sutton legacy of innovation and exploration in the world of photography.
Last updated at 06/19/2026 08:14:55
Lomography LomoMod No.1
Delivery between 26–30 June $8.95
Lomo MOD NO1 120 Film Camera >DIY
Delivery $9.95
Lomo MOD NO1 120 Film Camera >DIY
Delivery $10
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
It's a grear thing to be able to be apart of the whole process from constucting the camera, adding film and liquid filters then developing the film and printing the images in a darkroom. It is best to construct with plenty of daylight. :)
originally posted on analoguewonderland.co.uk
Well, it’s an experience.I haven’t gotten round to using the camera yet, but before you can, you have to build it.Don’t assume this will be easy. Be patient; it is tedious. Cardboard can fray, and some of the slots are very tight. I also found one of the parts to be labelled the wrong way round (the 2 top panels).I went for a walk, came back, dismantled a few pieces, rebuilt it, and completed it.It is, surprisingly, sturdy and robust, but obviously don’t take it out in the rain, or drop it.The lens looks alright, and the fit is very tight and overlapping, so I can’t see any reason why it wouldn’t work as it should. I will update once I get round to shooting and developing.Just don’t buy thinking it will take 5 minutes to build, it won’t. I’ve read online where ... MoreWell, it’s an experience.I haven’t gotten round to using the camera yet, but before you can, you have to build it.Don’t assume this will be easy. Be patient; it is tedious. Cardboard can fray, and some of the slots are very tight. I also found one of the parts to be labelled the wrong way round (the 2 top panels).I went for a walk, came back, dismantled a few pieces, rebuilt it, and completed it.It is, surprisingly, sturdy and robust, but obviously don’t take it out in the rain, or drop it.The lens looks alright, and the fit is very tight and overlapping, so I can’t see any reason why it wouldn’t work as it should. I will update once I get round to shooting and developing.Just don’t buy thinking it will take 5 minutes to build, it won’t. I’ve read online where some people can’t complete it.It is fun and I’m glad I finished it, but in hindsight not sure it’s worth £50. Plenty of better cameras to buy for that.I don’t think this will age too well with repeated use, but time will tell.And if it wasn’t already obvious, it is rather large, and inconvenient to carry around.More like 2.5/5
Lomography LomoMod No.1
Delivery between 26–30 June $8.95
Lomo MOD NO1 120 Film Camera >DIY
Delivery $9.95
Lomo MOD NO1 120 Film Camera >DIY
Delivery $10
It's a grear thing to be able to be apart of the whole process from constucting the camera, adding film and liquid filters then developing the film and printing the images in a darkroom. It is best to construct with plenty of daylight. :)
Well, it’s an experience.I haven’t gotten round to using the camera yet, but before you can, you have to build it.Don’t assume this will be easy. Be patient; it is tedious. Cardboard can fray, and some of the slots are very tight. I also found one of the parts to be labelled the wrong way round (the 2 top panels).I went for a walk, came back, dismantled a few pieces, rebuilt it, and completed it.It is, surprisingly, sturdy and robust, but obviously don’t take it out in the rain, or drop it.The lens looks alright, and the fit is very tight and overlapping, so I can’t see any reason why it wouldn’t work as it should. I will update once I get round to shooting and developing.Just don’t buy thinking it will take 5 minutes to build, it won’t. I’ve read online where ... MoreWell, it’s an experience.I haven’t gotten round to using the camera yet, but before you can, you have to build it.Don’t assume this will be easy. Be patient; it is tedious. Cardboard can fray, and some of the slots are very tight. I also found one of the parts to be labelled the wrong way round (the 2 top panels).I went for a walk, came back, dismantled a few pieces, rebuilt it, and completed it.It is, surprisingly, sturdy and robust, but obviously don’t take it out in the rain, or drop it.The lens looks alright, and the fit is very tight and overlapping, so I can’t see any reason why it wouldn’t work as it should. I will update once I get round to shooting and developing.Just don’t buy thinking it will take 5 minutes to build, it won’t. I’ve read online where some people can’t complete it.It is fun and I’m glad I finished it, but in hindsight not sure it’s worth £50. Plenty of better cameras to buy for that.I don’t think this will age too well with repeated use, but time will tell.And if it wasn’t already obvious, it is rather large, and inconvenient to carry around.More like 2.5/5
