21/12/2010
20/12/2010
19/12/2010
18/12/2010
15/12/2010
11/12/2010
10/12/2010
07/12/2010
17/11/2010
08/11/2010
07/11/2010
Amsterdam at Night
I've just returned from the beautiful city of Amsterdam and took quite a few photographs.
Aside from its reputation for weed and hookers, it is a remarkable place and unlike anywhere else in the world. The architecture, layout, and people are all unique and I felt very much at home (perhaps because it was my second time there this year...).
Anyway, instead of bombarding you with a hundred odd photos at once, I shall select my favourites and post them in installments.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Amsterdam at Night:
Aside from its reputation for weed and hookers, it is a remarkable place and unlike anywhere else in the world. The architecture, layout, and people are all unique and I felt very much at home (perhaps because it was my second time there this year...).
Anyway, instead of bombarding you with a hundred odd photos at once, I shall select my favourites and post them in installments.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Amsterdam at Night:
29/09/2010
27/09/2010
Tunnel Vision
22/09/2010
09/09/2010
Usually, on this blog my portraits tend to consist of my lovely gf but this time they're of young Philip Seymour Hoffman wannabe - Joshua Shaw - his brooding intensity is remniscent of a young David Spade
06/09/2010
Carnforth Station
On the way back from the Lakes the gf got all excited after picking up a leaflet for Carnforth Railway Station- The place where they filmed the British classic Brief Encounter.
We therefore decided to visit and it was really interesting - learning about the station's place in the war effort (women used to give passing soldiers sandwiches and jam jars filled with tea) and it's nice to say I've visited somewhere of such importance to British Cinema (Excuse me now if it seems a bit gimmicky but I thought I'd show the pics in Monochrome to try and give off at least a little 40s magic...)
We therefore decided to visit and it was really interesting - learning about the station's place in the war effort (women used to give passing soldiers sandwiches and jam jars filled with tea) and it's nice to say I've visited somewhere of such importance to British Cinema (Excuse me now if it seems a bit gimmicky but I thought I'd show the pics in Monochrome to try and give off at least a little 40s magic...)
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