The Story Behind Film Washi: A Journey Through Time

Film Washi is a French company founded in 2013 by Lomig Perrotin. The company is renowned for its unique approach to film production, and it has quickly established itself as a significant player in the analog photography industry.

Lomig Perrotin started Film Washi in a small closet in his Parisian flat, where he experimented with film production. Later, he moved the company to his family's garage in Saint-Nazaire, where he continued to refine his approach to film production.

 

 

The name Film Washi is derived from the Japanese word for handmade paper, 'washi.' This name reflects the company's commitment to producing films with a personal touch and a focus on simplicity and innovation.

Film Washi's manufacturing process is based on the principles of eco-friendliness and sustainability. The company uses recycled materials to produce many of its production tools, such as 120 rollers, 135-cartridge loaders, and IR glasses. In addition, Film Washi has developed a unique approach to film production, using simple tools and processes that minimize waste and maximize efficiency. Film Washi produces a range of unique films, including its Washi W, Washi S, and Washi V products.

 

 

Since its founding, Film Washi has sold over 110,000 films to customers across the world. The company has established a reputation for innovation and creativity in the analog photography industry, with its films being used by photographers, filmmakers, and artists worldwide.

Film Washi has also established partnerships with a range of retailers across France, Europe, and other parts of the world, enabling more people to experience its unique Washi films and approach to photography.

The company has established a reputation for innovation and sustainability in the analogue photography industry, producing unique films with a personal touch and a focus on simplicity and efficiency. With over 110,000 films sold worldwide and partnerships with retailers across the globe, Film Washi continues to make a significant impact on the world of analogue photography.