6×6

May 20th, 2012 | Leave a Comment

Digital scan from black & white 120 6×6 film.

Crossed

Crossed

Mono

May 18th, 2012 | Leave a Comment

Mono - Model: Nikki

Clouds

May 15th, 2012 | Leave a Comment

Clouds #1
Clouds #3
Clouds #2

Just Found

April 30th, 2012 | Leave a Comment

Been sorting through some photos to update my collections and portfolio, since tinite April has now been replaced by the May edition. Found this, thought I’d give it a quick edit (experimenting with that new colourful processing style) and post it up. Have a great last day of April…

Just Found, Colour Washout On Tutu

Makeup

April 23rd, 2012 | Leave a Comment
In Makeup

In Makeup

20/04

April 20th, 2012 | Leave a Comment

20/04

Lightshow

April 18th, 2012 | Leave a Comment

Just got back (two hours ago) from covering the Crystal Palace Arqiva lightshow, which was held to celebrate the turning off of London analogue TV services. Exclusively shooting from a great vantage point, I also managed to stay in the warm…

Images available for licensing at Alamy, here and here.

Contact me for more about prints etc.

Crystal Palace Transmitter Lightshow #1

Crystal Palace Transmitter Lightshow #1 - No Use Without Permission

Crystal Palace Transmitter Lightshow #2

Crystal Palace Transmitter Lightshow #2 - No use without permission

On Location, Filing Photos

On Location, Filing Photos

On Location, Filing Photos

On Location, Filing Photos

No use without permission. All rights reserved.

Experimenting

April 11th, 2012 | Leave a Comment

From a shoot today.

1 (Model: Nikki)

1 (Model: Nikki)

2 (Model: Nikki)

2 (Model: Nikki)

Bubble Bursting

April 5th, 2012 | Leave a Comment

From a while ago.

 

Bubble Bursting #1

Bubble Bursting #2

Terraces Shoot; Samples

April 3rd, 2012 | Leave a Comment
Model in Makeup - Terraces

Model in Makeup - Terraces

Model in Makeup - Terraces

Model in Makeup - Terraces

Sample images from yesterday’s shoot. Vaguely fifties themed. Set’s finished, and looking very exciting.

model CLAIRE BODIE makeup MIKA FURUKAWA dress TED BAKER

Sample Image #1

Sample Image #2

Blue Sky Terraces

April 3rd, 2012 | Leave a Comment

Blue Sky Terraces

(X10; 1×1)

c-imag™ – Why I’m Giving Up Digital

April 1st, 2012 | Leave a Comment

The professionals are selling their digital SLRs. Canon 5D MKIIIs are already popping up next to Nikon D4s in car boot sales. And if you want to keep taking pictures with those cheap lumps of plastic, then you can probably pick them up for a tenner each.

But no one’s shooting digital anymore. I’ve converted. And here’s why:

c-imag - the successor to digital

c-imag is the new imaging sensation. It offers the skilled photographer countless advantages over standard digital. Scientists have worked with photographers to do away with pixels – for good. c-imag offers significantly improved dynamic range – you’ll get more detail in the shadows and the highlights. And the new generation of c-imag cameras won’t need batteries, because there’s no LCD screen. All the controls you need, from aperture to shutter speed, are at your finger tips with the turn of a dial.

If a battery-less, pixel-less camera with amazing dynamic range isn’t enough then you can also look forward to great resolution (approximately equivalent to ∞ megapixels). c-imag cameras are full frame, with huge viewfinders, and all the c-imag photos you take have built in copyright protection (just try copying them without a light source, the correct chemicals and some spare time). While a Nikon D4 boasts 11 frames per second, a c-imag camera will shoot as many frames per second as you like – limited only by your own speed and dexterity.

All this is going to cost, right? Westman Coda-K, the embattled photographic company who launched c-imag, are going to need to make all their research and development costs back, right? This sort of thing doesn’t come cheap, does it?

That’s the best bit. You can pick up professional c-imag cameras today from as little as £50. And for around £3 you can get yourself a roll of 36 c-imag sensors (just imagine what 36 full frame digital sensors would cost you).

So, that’s why I’m giving up my digital for c-imag. What’s stopping you?