GreenSnakeMagic.

A visual essay.

GSM
GSM - Blog

LeandaHeler.

Over the past few months of the 3rd year in our degree I have enjoyed Leanda's work more and more.
Then she went off over the winter and had this stupidly good idea which she photographed perfectly.
Check out the rest of her work, HERE and HERE.

YaelBartana.

A mundane view on the series of attempts locals have at climbing hills in oversized vehicles.
Absolutely fascinating.
Click Here.

MakingKnown.

Utterly confusing to start with but a true pleasure to view once understood.
Click below.

RaphaelBourelly.

Reblogged from TriangleTriangle.
Click
Charleroi being a favourite.

RaoulGatepin.

Another Reblog from TriangleTriangle
(basically letting them do the dirty work allowing me to be lazy)

A french photographer now in the US.
His series Mainstream really appeals to me and relates nicely to
the book I am currently reading (do not let the front cover put you off).
For me, this was a complete feeling of 'why the fuck didn't I think of that'.
Equal amounts of envy and joy.
Click image and be sure to check pL.A.nes also.

AndrewMiksys.

Sorry, what's that? An entire summer working like a slave? Yep.
Reblogged from TriangleTriangle...obviously.
A glorious set among some other thoughtful imagery.
Click here.

JohnBerger.

Ways of Seeing (TV Documentary series, 1972)
John Berger
Episode 1
PART 1
PART 2
PART 3
PART 4

SashaAleksandrov.

Perfect time-lapse of steel production in Russia.

.

EdBurtynsky.2

I have spoken of Edward Burtynsky before. The reason I am writing something more is,
FIRSTLY - this is his portrait on his website...which makes him look like an idiot.

SECONDLY - he still takes images like this...which are just outrageous.

WardRoberts

Re-Blogged: Svarta
Almost certain I have seen this before.
The navbar on the website should not be slightly
transparent. It is really off-putting.
The 'Courts' series is very appealing.
As is "About us".

The Five Obstructions.

MiwonKwon.

Miwon Kwon: One place after another: Notes on site specificity.
CLICK.

THE MAZE.

Donovan Wylie.
Click here for a selection of imagery from his series.

View Larger Map

JasonNocito.

Reblogged from BOOOM!
Why is it that I know I can achieve this website design but I know how much it is going to
make me sweat and probably cry. I cannot stop changing the view of my own portfolio.
This is the middle ground between what I have now and all the way to Wolfgang Tillmans
which is hugely pleasing to me. I need to settle on something but I truly do not think
I ever will. Oh well. The 'LIL WEEZY' album is interesting.
This man/company he has employed is/are better than me at web design. The End.
CLICK.

CONVERSING.

I had a good chat with my tutor the other day. We discussed everything from getting married to
presenting work. A lot was spoken about and I can't really put a finger on what was gained. I could
not sum it up to my friend when he asked how it went. We touched on the way I approach an
image. It was good he had something to say that had some positive and negative elements.
For example, this recent image...

does not work as well as something like this...

I know the images are completely different (interior, exterior, light) but he put it down to
my approach. I agreed and he mentioned space and allowing the first image more space to
breathe. We spoke about developing a 'style' which seems to be apparent in a selection of my
images. I think now, it is literally just the approach that is becoming a 'style'. The term
'developing a style' feels narrow. He went on to call it a relationship with the process, which sounds
slightly better for some reason. I do not think the 'approach' that seems to be working comes from
thinking hard about it. The approach is natural (oooo natural, its like a flower blossoming in the light
windy breezy wind. PINK). I think if I think about the approach too much it would be visible, and fail.
My most successful work is up on MY WEBSITE under Imagery.
The 'approach' to these have made them feel right.

RasmusNorlander.

FUCK! I saw this guys work about half a year ago and really enjoyed it, for obvious reasons.
It has just crept up on TriangleTriangle.
Now it looks like I'm just saying I saw it a while back.
I AM lying, I just want credit for noticing something amazing so I have more friends.
CLICK.

ElephantMan-Screenshot.

Some screen-grabs from David Lynch's film Elephant Man.
None of them to do with the man himself.






WORKPLACE/MEN.

...the second and fifth being favourites.





AdamRevington.

I have just realised nearly everything I blog on here is from another blog that I look at.
I need to stop unintentionally ripping them off and show my appreciation (like they need it).
This is REBLOGGED from BOOOM! (like everything else on here probably).
CLICK.

BRUSH.

Photobucket

RenzoMartens.

Absolutely nothing to do with my dissertation or upcoming
essay but still would like to view the feature length. If i can find it..

WORKPLACE ERGONOMICS.

Ongoing thoughts for my dissertation and a fucking ridiculous video
that does not even outline what I am thinking of, but made me laugh.
Good start.

LarsTunbjork.

A Swedish photographer looking a lot at the workplace which is something
I am desperately interested in at the moment.
CLICK.
Re-blogged from TRIANGLETRIANGLE

JakeDow-Smith.

I do not search high and low for other artists to talk about
and give links to on here. I merely look at other blogs with a
similar style to mine and re-blog. This is me jotting down
some notes to then hand in as substantial research.


The 'Simple Things' series on this following website is very
interesting indeed. What a nice little URL as well.
CLICK.

TomokoYoneda.

The first...10 images maybe, make me seriously happy.
Not such a fan of the portraiture, but I am not a portraiture
fan anyway.
CLICK.

PaulGraham.

A recommendation from a tutor after a refreshing chat.
CLICK.

JBennettFitts.

CLICK.
Check out Industrial Landscape[ing] from his series.

MarkMahaney.

CLICK.

KirillKuletski.

CLICK. "Imposition"