Somewhere near Norwich, there's an abandoned scrapyard (sadly its location is a little better known thanks to the interwebs)...I've been before, I went back. Expect some photos and not many words.
Read MoreResults
Learning Parrot Fashion
In which I describe the challenges and progress using a curved plane pinhole camera - the very beautiful Parrot P90/2 from Mottweiler Studio. The Parrot is an unbelievably beautiful camera, and a joy to use, but for quite some time I felt I was struggling to produce images that I felt I did the camera justice. Did I make anything worthwhile? Read on, and judge for yourself.
Read MorePaige Mitchell
This one (like all my "Recent" posts) has been a long time coming. Paige is a brilliant ceramic artist working in Norwich, who was kind enough to let me make some images of her in the studio. These images are part of a long-running (but not very active) project making pictures of people making things...as seen in the prior Companion Denim post.
Read MoreRecent - Pinhole (2 to 9)
It seems that time has crept up on me - I've posted nothing since August but I have shot plenty. Here's some recent pinhole work to tide you over until I can find some time to post something more meaningful. There's no further commentary in the post itself, I hope you enjoy.
Read MoreFirst Shots - Lomo Instant Automat Glass
In a break from sharing photos from my travels, I'm instead going to share some of my first shots with the Lomo Instant Automat Glass. To be fair, I've had this camera for some time now, so this post will include some photos from my travels. Regardless, I think this might be the best Instant camera currently available...and here's why.
Read MoreJapan IV - Pinhole
...and so, I finally come to post my pick of the pinhole images I made in my fourth trip to Japan (in 2016). It's taken me some time to pick the images I really think sum up both the trip, and the joys of pinhole photography. When I look at these versus my lens-based shots I am equally pleased with both - and the differences in feeling between the two styles really sum up why I continue to use both techniques.
Read More