Film Photography Events
127 Day – December
127 Day comes three times a year. It's a day to celebrate 127 format by making pictures with the quirky old cameras that use it.
110 Day
110 film day - 10th January
127 Day – January
127 Day comes three times a year. It's a day to celebrate 127 format by making pictures with the quirky old cameras that use it.
International Brownie Camera Days
International Brownie Camera Days is a whole month dedicated to the various Brownie cameras manufactured by Kodak, starting with the first one in February 1900.
International Film Photography Day – Lomography
Mark your calendars: April 12 is Film Photography Day! To celebrate, look back on your analogue adventure and make us proud with your stand-out shots.
Worldwide Pinhole Photography Day
With your own camera, infinite depth-of-field, skewed perspectives, and slower exposures, you may ultimately become more creative and more selective about what you choose to photograph. Magical things happen in pinhole photography. With your own camera, infinite depth-of-field, skewed perspectives, and slower exposures, you may ultimately become more creative and more selective about what you choose to photograph. Magical things happen in pinhole photography.
International Stereoscopy Day
Stereoscopy Day is an international celebration of the birth of stereoscopic 3-D. Founded by the Brian May Archive of Stereoscopy, it celebrates: The inventor of stereoscopy, British polymath Sir Charles Wheatstone. Stereoscopy’s pioneers and their successors, up to the present day. The long history of the medium, from its first Golden Age and subsequent periods of popularity. Its rich diversity and multiple uses in various fields. The sheer immersive magic it can bring to images, and other applications. Stereoscopy Day can be honoured in many ways to promote the history and present uses of this wonderful medium, including: Sharing stereoscopic 3-D-related...
127 Day – July
127 Day comes three times a year. It's a day to celebrate 127 format by making pictures with the quirky old cameras that use it.