Noah Kahan
Today's Document
Monterey Bay Aquarium
hello vonnie
d e v o n
Fai_Ryy
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me

★
Misplaced Lens Cap
Not today Justin

roma★
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
One Nice Bug Per Day
Game of Thrones Daily
h
YOU ARE THE REASON

bliss lane

Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
sheepfilms
Show & Tell

seen from Japan

seen from France

seen from Brazil

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
seen from India

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from France
seen from Portugal
seen from Russia

seen from France
seen from Malaysia

seen from El Salvador

seen from United States
seen from Dominican Republic
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seen from United Kingdom

seen from United States
@foundationsinphotography

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I do love fire. Although my phone somehow made it a bit more magically-purple looking.
Master of Photography (Sky Arts) - Introduction
Sky Arts is currently airing a TV competition entitled Master of Photography. The show documents the challenges set for 12 photographers, both amateur and professional, as they compete against each other to win the competition, the prestige and the prize fund of €150,000. The contestants have been selected from a wide range or entrants from throughout Europe. The final twelve include Laura Zalenga, Marta Lallana Garcia, Lanka Perren, Dragica Carlin, Yan Revazov, Gabriele Micalizzi, Neal Gruer, Gina Soden, Hongwei Tang, Mary Stuart, Sebastian Siebel and Rupert Frere.
Laura Zalenga (third row, second in from the left, yellow hat), is from Germany. Her portfolio submission included a great deal of self-portraiture, as “she feels that spending time with yourself is a way to discover who you are, to understand and accept yourself, because if you are at peace with yourself you can bring peace to others too”. Marta Lallana Garcia, (third row, first in from the left, light brown hair), from Spain, is the youngest contestant. She discovered her passion for photographer while studying cinema in University and aims to one day work as a Director of Photography in film. Lanka Perren (back row, first in from the left), is from France. He has only recently found his passion for photography, developing his characteristic style over the last three years based on photojournalism and publishing. Dragica Carlin (third row, first in from the right) is a Croatian-English photographer, based in London, who uses photography to fuel her creative process as a professional painter. Carlin often photographs textures, hidden spaces and the fleeting aspects of life. Yan Revanoz (third row, first in from the right) age 36, is from Russia. He originally trained as a professional ballet dancer, photographing behind the scenes and stage performances, eventually (following an injury) he decided to become a full-time photographer. Gabriele Micalizzi (second row, first in from the left) is a professional Spanish photographer. Working as a photo-reporter, Micalizzi has covered war zones, politics and particularly admires the historic importance and power of the press. Neal Gruer (third row, second in from the right, grey hat) is a Scottish-Ghanaian solicitor, who recently decided to return to Glasgow dedicate his life full-time to art. This includes playing the violin, reviewing films and writing. Gina Soden (second row, middle, blue hair) is an English photographer from London. She specialises in the beauty, decadence, nostalgia and neglect to be found in abandoned buildings. Hongwei Tang (front row, holding selfie stick) is an amateur photographer from Vienna. Tang believes photography is a powerful tool for self-expression and transforming abstract ideas into reality. Mary Stuart (third row, first in from the left, sunglasses), Italian, found Photography to be a cure; a form of art therapy. She discovered the power of photography during her youth, and it enabled her to break free of solitary and explore the world. Sebastian Siebel (back row, middle) is a professional photographer from Berlin. Photography became he passion during school, and that passion has never waned. Siebel aims “to share his vision of things and secrets hidden from the visual world”. Finally, Rupert Frere (back row, first in from the right) is a British Army Photographer. For Frere, “emotion is the most important ingredient of his photography”. Despite photographing during the midst of battle, “the last time he was frightened was when he was called to photograph her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, and she told him she thought the photos were too dark.”
The series is hosted by Isabella Rosellini, and the photographers are judged by Rut Blees Luxembourg, Oliviero Toscani and Simon Frederick. Rosellini is known throughout the world as an Italian-American actress, filmmaker, author, model and philanthropist. Luxembourg is a German photographer, who lives and works in London at the Royal College of Art. Toscani is known on the international scene for the power of his controversial advertising campaigns, including the United Colours of Benetton and ‘No Anorexia’. Finally, Frederick is a self-taught photographer and he embraces the lack of restrictions that academic convention often teaches others. Renowned as a photographer, he has also moved on to directing short films and documentaries, and recently his first movie. The show began airing on Sky Arts in the UK on Thursday 21st July, with the next episode following weekly on Thursday nights at 8pm, running for a total of eight episodes. The show is supported by company ‘Leica’ who appear to have provided the equipment used by the contestants, and is credited online as “Exclusive Technical Provider”. At the time of posting, five episodes have been aired. These can be watched by Sky customers on catch up or on select devices using ‘Sky Go’.
The sky was fantastically blue earlier today :)
Fading Light.

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Aftermath Dislocation Principle
Today I went to visit the Aftermath Dislocation Principle (ADP), which is currently on tour in the UK. I visited it on location in Merthyr Tydfil, where it stands in Penderyn Square on the site of a historic riot location.
The Aftermath Dislocation Principle is a hypothetical post riot landscape, created with scale model miniatures by artist Jimmy Cauty. The ADP has been confined within a 40ft shipping container, with 123 viewing holes drilled into the container for viewing. The ADP Riot Tour will visit over 35 sites of historic riots in the UK this year.
(Photograph by myself, ERichardsPhotos)
In Merthyr, the ADP draws attention to three riots that took place in Merthyr Tydfil during the years of 1800, 1816 and 1831.
The exhibit (well, container) itself is well worth visiting. The detail included is phenomenal and despite looking through every eye piece (excluding about 5 that were too high for me to reach...), I’m sure I have still missed a great deal. However, there were many little nuances that I loved, including this little policeman at a window.
(Photograph by myself, ERichardsPhotos)
The ADP is staying in Merthyr until Monday 31st May, before it moves on to Coventry to continue the tour. If you can visit it at any of the locations, I’d recommend it.
For more information, take a look here: https://jamescauty.com/work/the-aftermath-dislocation-principle/
Wonderful to see the ADP Exhibit (@adp_riot_tour) in Merthyr Tydfil today. Fascinating work by Jimmy Cauty. Well worth a visit! Available to view in Penderyn square until Monday 31st May. #AdpRiotTour #PenderynSquare #MerthyrRiots #JimmyCauty
Wonderful day yesterday. It was so wonderful to finally get some time to unwind, with a much needed day in the park :)
Very grateful to have completed my degree work. It's been a very tough year.
Testing out my most recent addition, a Pentax MZ-5N. So far so good!

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Last year I did a mini project looking at flotsam and jetsam. The idea I had at the time wasn’t feasible within my time frame, so I added it to my ‘future ideas’ list and left it there. Check out my amazing art work doodles, by the way...
Yes, I’m being painfully sarcastic. This should also erase any queries about why I’m not a more ‘traditional’ artist.
Anyway, back to my point. Earlier today, I spotted this video on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/Fubiz/videos/10153718964112746/) Looks like great minds think alike! This video works along the lines of my basic idea - to take a collection of flotsam/jetsam (in this videos case, plastics) and move them into a location that would impact humans more; such as a bath, sink or (again, in this video, a) swimming pool. It’s sad to think considering the vastness of the sea, and its importance in our world that we still manage to overlook the damage we have caused and still cause to it.
In similar news, Emma Watson attended a big party recently (Met Gala) wearing a custom made, fashionable and environmentally powerful design. With help from Calvin Klein and Eco Age, Watson explained that the entire outfit is made from 100% recycled materials (and she still looks as fabulous as ever). Watson wasn’t alone in her outfit choice, with fellow actresses Lupita Nyong’o and Margot Robbie wearing equally sustainable outfits. The Independent summarised the story with a great quote, “Heck: if the media insists on only asking about your clothes, this is one way to give them something important to talk about.”
Even through the combination of the video, the celebrities and the messages they (and thousands more) share are extremely important, the sad fact remains that the destruction is likely to continue for many years to come. On the upside, continuous reminders through acts like these may change the opinion or habits of at least one person - moving us one step closer to our goal of a happier Earth.
Enjoyed a quick break from work earlier to admire the beauty of Spring.
Busy day in the darkroom.
Still absolutely love working in the darkroom. It still feels magical to watch the print appear :)
Lights Out.

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Wales is so very beautiful.
Time for a long overdue update! Apologies for the huge absence between blog posts - hopefully my rare few Instagram snaps were enough for you.
Since the end of my last year of my Foundation Degree, I decided to pursue a ‘top-up’ year, which would ‘upgrade’ my Foundation Degree into a BA Hons. To be perfectly honest with you, I really don’t know what that means (but it sounds fancy).
The top-up year takes place in Cardiff, which for me meant a daily commute and a much harder year of education. Nonetheless, I’ve managed to get to this point (somewhat). Working in Cardiff is a huge challenge for me, especially compared to my ‘comfort zone’ of The College. The commute alone is draining beyond belief, and 9am classes are near impossible for me.
Despite all that, I’m just about managing to keep up with the workload. I’m currently working on my Final Major Project, a Literature Review and building a website. The work submitted for the Final Major Project (FMP) will also be used in the end of year exhibition, and a published catalogue. The literature review is, well, okay. It’s definitely not the style of writing I prefer - let’s leave it at that...
As for the website, it’s the latest step in the business side of my degree. Having created a series of social media sites and a business name (ERichards Photos) in previous years, my latest step is to consolidate all of these into one, easy to use website. In addition to this, I have been asked to create a new logo. Although I was happy with my previous logo, I’m also very pleased with how the new one has turned out. The tedious part is having to re-watermark my portfolio, but c’est la vie.
I’ve recently overcome another bout of ill health, and am now (thankfully) on a three week break. As desperate as I’ve been to have time to rest, the determination to finish this degree is just about overpowering the desire to sleep. Just.
The biggest question (that keeps being asked) is what do I do next?
(Source: https://axbymag.wordpress.com/2014/11/10/comic-diplomaahh/)