Looking through old research for my current project and found this gem I took way back in 2008. I can still remember that day as if it were yesterday.
Putting together a portfolio for uni. Found some great shots I did for Iron&Pin last year to include.
A friend of mine from back when I was in college produced this illustration for Spindle Magazine… I’m pretty excited to be a part of this exhibition next month!
I was recently asked to produce an editorial illustration to accompany Spindle Magazine’s interview with Tamsin O’Hanlon, Director of the Free Range.
I had to produce this image very quickly, but feel I made a good job of it. Enjoy!
http://spindlemagazine.com
My night so far has consisted of getting the wrong order at KFC, watching CSI, making this and listening to Ben Howard.
IKEA are going to start selling their own swing on a digital camera. It’s made of cardboard called Knäppa It’ll hold 40 photographs at a time and plugs directly into your USB port. While it’s not the prettiest camera I do love the idea of a screen-less digital camera that brings people back to the wait-and-see days of film.
This looks amazing… I need one.
(via okogwu)
Instagram Joins The Brownie As The Next Great Photography Disruptor
(via A Photo Editor) Read the article and weigh in, what do you think?
(via life)
I just bought this zine, by photographer Kevin Mason. Mainly because it looks like it’s going to be awesome but also because it’s printed on newsprint and I want to get a close look at it before I print my own book in a couple of months.
You can pick up your copy online from we are lucky for £5.00 (£1.00 postage). All copies are signed and hand numbered by the photographer and come with some extra bits thrown in. ENJOY.
(via thephotocopyclub)
Something I’m becoming increasingly more interested in is self published/self made books. This one, for instance, by Anouk Kruithof, is a great example of what can be done if mainstream publishers and photo book companies are avoided in place of DIY book making. I love all of the little fold out photographs and text in this book; it gives the book a whole new dimension and makes it so much more tactile in its nature as a piece of art rather than just being a book to represent a body of work.




