im in love
big thank you to the fishermen of Orkney, project photographs will follow on my website soon!
Headed back to Inverness after a lovely detour to Wick. Amazing photographs and a trip to see one of the oldest intact herring fishing boats in the UK!
(Source: spuandi, via mouthlikebukowski)
Keep an eye on your letter boxes my lovelies @hollyloujersey @robmorrisseyweir @alexleyva13 @sweetsofgeorgia miss you all! (at Stromness Harbour)
Day one of Orkney, explored stromness finalised fishing project plans, went for a ten mile hike, got lost in one if the remotest places in the world, hiked another two miles for shelter from the winds, met the nicest couple who rescued me, took me to see seals and sights of Orkney, fed me tea and then delivered me safely back to my hostel. I love island life! #orkney #orkneyisles #igers #igerz #isles #instacool #instacute #instascape #pilgrim #picoftheday #pilgrimmers #photooftheday #pictureoftheday #road #journey (at Standing Stones of Stenness)
Next twenty hours see you in the morning people #pilgrimmers #pilgrim #nomad #travel #journey #epic #map (at Victoria Coach Station)
Wandering around the jardin de Luxembourg, and lunch the Latin quarter
But Adams isn’t trying to convince me of the photo’s beauty, he’s trying to make me think. What I thought about were photos in which I see beauty where many other people would not — Robert Frank’s grit, Roy DeCarava’s inky depths, Sally Mann’s shadowy, searching self-portraits. I wouldn’t call any of this photography pretty, but I do see it as powerful and extraordinarily moving. Adams, that is, prompted me to see that photography has changed my ideas about beauty.
— John Edwin Mason. Read more: Photography Changes Everything: A Review, Part 1. (via thephotographicimage)
(via photographsonthebrain)
Two days and one seminar till I’m here.
(Source: lliightbeeamm)
