Stuart rambles on about photography in all its 21st century manifestations and forms. This includes his passions such as black and white analogue photography. Other interests include his cameras, from his humble phone camera up to his 5x4 monorail. He prattles on about printing in his darkroom and let's not forget his many digital photo projects. Other interests include photo book publishing. Finally as a bit of a geek he ruminates on iPhone apps software and the Internet in general, as well.
2019/12/31
2019/12/22
Focus is overrated!
I was out having lunch with friends, recently. The weather was not conducive to one’s health. The smoke from the bushfires raging in NSW had drifted south. A blanket of smoke covered Melbourne. We had hoped to have a drink in a little rooftop bar in Carlton. It was closed due to weather! But I did mange to fire off a couple of pictures. Sadly I was too quick for the camera’s focussing function to activate, so, the pictures are all out of focus. Still perhaps it amplifies the mood!
Website | Tumblr | Flickr | Twitter | Instagram
2019/12/21
Flickr is the world’s largest photographer-focused community.
Flickr is the world’s largest photographer-focused community. Flickr hosts some of the world’s most iconic, most priceless photos, freely available to the entire world. Want a discounted pro membership? Anybody wanting to take up flickr on their 25% off Pro membership offer, use the
Coupon code 25in2019, or click this link.
Website | Tumblr | Flickr | Twitter | Instagram
2019/12/16
Australian Photo History
This weekend was prolific in terms of my online reading. I’m still enjoying my RSS newsfeed feed. Dr. James McCardle has written an interesting piece on the history of Australian art photography on his blog. I had a brief exchange with Dr. McCardle which led me to a Wikipedia entry he has written on the history of the photographers gallery and workshop. A space I was involved in heavily in the 1990s. Dr. McCardle's article also lead to an MA thesis on the history of the ACP, another important photographic institution in the history of Australian photography.
All in all a busy Sunday of reading.
Website | Tumblr | Flickr | Twitter | Instagram
All in all a busy Sunday of reading.
Website | Tumblr | Flickr | Twitter | Instagram
2019/12/15
An accidental thesis on waste and pollution – British Journal of Photography
Another interesting photobook?
David Brandon Geeting’s latest book, Neighbourhood Stroll, is an object of contradictions. The photographs are alluring, but they depict junk and debris; the design is colourful and bright, but the book itself is weighty; and although the project began as a casual afternoon activity, it developed into an “accidental thesis” on the critical issue of pollution and the climate crisis.
An accidental thesis on waste and pollution – British Journal of Photography
Website | Tumblr | Flickr | Twitter | Instagram
David Brandon Geeting’s latest book, Neighbourhood Stroll, is an object of contradictions. The photographs are alluring, but they depict junk and debris; the design is colourful and bright, but the book itself is weighty; and although the project began as a casual afternoon activity, it developed into an “accidental thesis” on the critical issue of pollution and the climate crisis.
An accidental thesis on waste and pollution – British Journal of Photography
Website | Tumblr | Flickr | Twitter | Instagram
2019/12/14
Before and After Photographs of Industrial Towns | PDN Photo of the Day
Creatively life has hit a bit of a quiet place right now.
For a brand range of reasons I have moved away from mainstream social media and am using an RSS new reader to engage with the wider world of photography and blogs.
This link turned up in my feed this morning and is the kind of work that really resonates with me. It is by John Davies and is a book of work about the changing urban landscape spanning over a decade of work by him.
Before and After Photographs of Industrial Towns | PDN Photo of the Day
Website | Tumblr | Flickr | Twitter | Instagram
For a brand range of reasons I have moved away from mainstream social media and am using an RSS new reader to engage with the wider world of photography and blogs.
This link turned up in my feed this morning and is the kind of work that really resonates with me. It is by John Davies and is a book of work about the changing urban landscape spanning over a decade of work by him.
Before and After Photographs of Industrial Towns | PDN Photo of the Day
Website | Tumblr | Flickr | Twitter | Instagram
Labels:
history,
newsfeed,
photobooks,
photography,
pictures,
rss,
urban landscape,
west
2019/12/08
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