
Tag: Surrey
Surveyor of All
Carron Pond



Some iPhone snaps of the lovely Carron Pond in Farnham Park a few days ago. Click on any image to see them enlarged (if viewing in email you may need to click on the post title to open in a browser first).
Lemonade sur l’Herbe
Farnham Castle
While we have been round the castle keep several times, the palace itself is only open for touring on Wednesdays. We finally took the £5 tour which was quite interesting, covering the long history of the castle and its occupants and architecture. Naturally, I took a bunch of pictures along the way. Click the images to see them full sized (if viewing in email, you may need to click the post title first to open the web site).










More Wey Reflections




Reflections in the River Wey were particularly lovely on this North Downs Way walk back on the 10th of June. (Click images to see larger; if viewing this in email you may need to click the post title first to open it in a browser.)
North Downs Way


Translucence
One More Pub
Constructive Reflections
Crane or Sparrow?
Two-Wey Reflection
The People’s Canvas
Cock Robin’s Question?
Farnham in Spring
MFA Year 1 Show: CONVERGENCE
Last night the members of my MFA Photography course at UCA opened a weekend show of some of our work to date at the local Barn Bistro (see videos below). I focused on the work I’ve been doing on inequality with a new collage of one of the images I showed here earlier and some of my Lego constructions of inequality statistics. Click any image to see them enlarged. (If that doesn’t work in email, click the post title to open in a browser first.)






CONVERGENCE – New Show!
Broken Glass

Garry Winogrand is reported to have said that he photographed things to see what they would look like in a photograph. Sometimes you see something that just looks interesting or treats light in a special way and you just have to see if somehow you can capture some quality of the light that has struck you. Such was the effect this broken glass in a vacant store window had on me. Is it a punctum (pricking my individual interest only), or a studium (of more general photographic interest)?



















