Every photographer has their own approach to their image making. This will change over time as experience grows and interests change. For John the ability of black and white to provide a greater range of creative possibilities was a dominant aspect of his work. But the power of digital manipulation made it possible to be even more creative. Over the years he has explored many aspects of photography and his interests change regularly.
John says that, while entering competitions at camera club level and working for RPS and other distinctions is exciting and raises your game, he arrived at a place where he makes the images he wants and is less concerned about the impact they have on others, although he derives great pleasure when his images inspire others. Photography, like many other pursuits has its share of fashions. Indulging in these can be another way to find a new way forward and indeed this may open up new ideas beyond your usual work. He feel that it is important to eventually develop you own 'vision', or 'voice', as some experts call it. Like most things in life, if it’s your idea and you love doing it, you will invariably do it well!
His legacy is this series of images exploring many aspects of the Industrial and Agricultural Revolutions. Accompanied by relevant poetic quotations, these were exhibited over two years in Chichester.
Wednesday, 11th November 2020 7.45pm for 8.00pm until 10.00pm
The cost of this presentation is £3.
Please email [email protected] the Treasurer will send you the payment details.
John says that, while entering competitions at camera club level and working for RPS and other distinctions is exciting and raises your game, he arrived at a place where he makes the images he wants and is less concerned about the impact they have on others, although he derives great pleasure when his images inspire others. Photography, like many other pursuits has its share of fashions. Indulging in these can be another way to find a new way forward and indeed this may open up new ideas beyond your usual work. He feel that it is important to eventually develop you own 'vision', or 'voice', as some experts call it. Like most things in life, if it’s your idea and you love doing it, you will invariably do it well!
His legacy is this series of images exploring many aspects of the Industrial and Agricultural Revolutions. Accompanied by relevant poetic quotations, these were exhibited over two years in Chichester.
Wednesday, 11th November 2020 7.45pm for 8.00pm until 10.00pm
The cost of this presentation is £3.
Please email [email protected] the Treasurer will send you the payment details.
