Various places in the Adelaide country.
Canon 300, Ferrania Solaris 100.
Various places in the Adelaide country.
Canon 300, Ferrania Solaris 100.
Ryan O’Connell (via thatkindofwoman)
(Source: boxesmadeofcardboard, via thatkindofwoman)
Charles Baudelaire
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
These are words to live by.
I love the colours in Kodak Ektar! And it’s so nice to be home and shooting with my Minolta SRT-101 again. Unfortunately that thing was just too heavy duty (emphasis on the heavy) to go traveling with me!
Semi-deliberate light leaks from a recent roll of film.
John Ruskin was a painter/writer from the 19th century - born in London in 1819. During his life he worked to teach people how to draw and paint, he was astonished that literacy was something that the general masses were expected to learn but that drawing was not. He told a Royal Commission into drawing that his ‘efforts are directed not at making a carpenter an artist, but to making him happier as a carpenter.’ He discussed and researched beauty, and how we can possess the beauty of places. He wrote so many inspiring things about beauty, and art, and how we see, experience and possess it, but I particularly enjoyed this: ”drawing could teach us to see: to notice rather than to look.”
This is what photography is to me. I have said before: ‘I travel to experience beauty, and I photograph to capture it’. Photography is a way of experiencing a place in a whole different way. Exploring all the parts that you may not have noticed otherwise, discovering what exactly makes it interesting, or beautiful, or captivating, or whatever adjective you wish to use. It’s not always about the end result, it’s about the moment, the time spent walking a place you may have walked before, and looking at it differently, examining the shadows, and how this place, which is essentially static, can change with the seasons, time of day, the light.
John Ruskin
Gustave Flaubert, Dictionary of Received Ideas
Conor Oberst (via thatkindofwoman)
(Source: wordswithinyou, via thatkindofwoman)
I always hide things like this because I am my own worst critic and can nitpick any of my recordings apart in eight measures or less. I have worked hours, weeks on songs that I never played for a single human being and these days, I’m not really sure what the problem was. Life is too short to hide the things that make you who you are because they’re imperfect. Imperfection might actually be the dumbest reason I’ve ever heard not to share something you found joy in doing or making. That’s the conclusion I’ve reached.
(Source: SoundCloud)
What’s it like being pretty?
I don’t know. This is the only way I’ve ever looked.
I think people treat you nicer when you’re pretty.
Why would you say that?
Cause you’re never nice to me.
(Source: , via slaughterhousefive)