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Dippemess is a tradition which dates back to the 14th century. At that time, the Maamess, as it was then called, was a medieval market for domestic articles. Potters from the Westerwald, Kannebäckerland and Urberach came here to sell their wares, especially their ceramic bowls and pots. These were known in the Frankfurt dialect as 'Dippe' from which the event soon took its name. Over the years, more and more fairground booths and popular attractions joined the market as well.
The Dippemess today is Frankfurt’s largest fair and a lot of fun :)
One of the most stunning analogue photos in our Community these past few weeks, this Lomograph sure deserves this spot! Beautifully crafted and well-thought, check out today's featured Lomograph.
(P.O.T.D. 06.13.12)
abandoned railways see Lomolocation here:
http://www.lomography.com/magazine/locations/2010/11/18/paris-petite-ceinture-abandoned-railway
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I love to go on the Paris Petite Ceinture abandoned railways... It's the best way to disconnect with the world when leaving in this big stressful city.
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Also check out this blog entry for the light flares challenge: http://www.lomography.com/homes/elvismartinezsmith/blog/8706-elvis-martinez-challenges-you-n2
I felt like I knew her now, at least as well as one could. She was sensitive yet easy to be with, not the fickle, high maintenance girl I'd imagined. She always forgave my clumsiness. I understood that she had others, she gave her love so freely, so innocently, that I couldn't be jealous. I was happy to visit them and try and catch a glimpse of her. After all I knew, somewhere in the back of my mind, that she was as transient as life itself, and when she was gone, she would be gone forever.
19/12/2009
Sackville Garden
It snowed again in the afternoon. Sijie and I braved the cold and went out to take photos. That was at -5°. Insanely cold. Had to keep the films in my pocket to keep it warm enough to develop (took longer than usual though).
