#MoodyMonday – Thy Will Be Done
“Thy Will Be Done”. Another shot from Norwood Cemetery in south London. A submission for #MoodyMonday, curated by Philip Daly, on GooglePlus.
#MoodyMonday – Thy Will Be Done Read Post »
“Thy Will Be Done”. Another shot from Norwood Cemetery in south London. A submission for #MoodyMonday, curated by Philip Daly, on GooglePlus.
#MoodyMonday – Thy Will Be Done Read Post »
Here in India it is Sunday, which means I can post this up now for the #SquareSunday project! This nostalgic shot was taken in Jodhpur, just round the corner from my previous GooglePlus submission, hence the similar blue walls. I particularly like the juxtaposition of the Bright Future poster and this ageing gent. And what exactly is Red Tooth Powder?
#SquareSunday – Bright Future Read Post »
This is one of six photographs to appear in my first exhibition, titled ‘Urban’, which I’m very excited about! More details to follow soon.
Jamie’s Photographs To Appear In Exhibition Read Post »
A moody photograph taken in Norwood cemetary last weekend and submitted for Google+ #FallFriday.
In Memory of Emma Charlotte Davison Read Post »
Went for a little wander down the sea by Winchelsea and caught this Turneresque landscape. A submission for #FallFriday. Google+: View post on Google+ Post imported by Google+Blog. Created By Daniel Treadwell.
The Limboo are a Nepali tribe living in the Himalayan foothills of Sikkim, India. The ladies have a very distinctive look, as is evident in these four portraits. In album Four Limboo Ladies In B+W (4 photos) Google+: View post
The Limboo are a Nepali tribe living in the Himalayan foothills of Sikkim, India…. Read Post »
Grave Girl – Norwood Cemetary, one of London's largest. Google+: View post on Google+ Post imported by Google+Blog. Created By Daniel Treadwell.
Grave Girl – Norwood Cemetary, one of London's largest. Read Post »
Today is a dull day, so if you fancy a bit of escapism for Friday lunchtime, how about joining us on a little trip to the beach in Kerala? We're just throwing this into the blog before publishing our Himalaya
Today is a dull day, so if you fancy a bit of escapism for Friday lunchtime, how… Read Post »
I'm off for the weekend now and won't be online for a few days, so I thought I'd post this up in the meantime. It's the entrance to St Mary's Church, Saffron Walden, UK. Despite being the area's biggest church,
I'm off for the weekend now and won't be online for a few days, so I thought… Read Post »
Cycle University Google+: View post on Google+ Post imported by Google+Blog. Created By Daniel Treadwell.
I'm looking to create a Travel Photography circle, concentrating specifically on PEOPLE (i.e. not landscapes!). Anyone out there into travel/reportage/street stuff from around the world? My preference is to share info and images with people who like capturing contextual portraits,
I'm looking to create a Travel Photography circle, concentrating specifically… Read Post »
Just updating me profile pic so you know I'm a photographer first and sailor second 😉 Google+: View post on Google+ Post imported by Google+Blog. Created By Daniel Treadwell.
Just updating me profile pic so you know I'm a photographer first and sailor… Read Post »
View looking north west from the top of Darjeeling, West Bengal, India Google+: View post on Google+ Post imported by Google+Blog. Created By Daniel Treadwell.
View looking north west from the top of Darjeeling, West Bengal, India Read Post »
Users of Facebook this week will have noticed some major changes to its interface, not without murmurs of annoyance (me included). As a knee-jerk reaction I decided to look into Google+, which is the fast-growing alternative to our fave social media website. The changes at Facebook, however, make a lot of sense, and having seen Google+ in action it is no wonder Facebook pulled its socks up and sorted itself out. The result? A more streamlined interface that allows better control over what we read and who we interact with. But which is the best? And should you switch?
Google Plus vs Facebook: What’s It To You? Read Post »
We have put together this educational video for children aged between 5-10 but at 50 Liz was just as entertained, so we hope everyone gets something out of it.
Using Google Earth we have animated the course that we took on the rally from Turkey to India. It starts off with a few clips of the rally boats to give children an idea of what a boat looks like when it is sailing but the main part of this clip is an explanation of each country visited and where they are in relation to the UK.
We put this together to accompany the podcast we’ll be publishing in October for Nancy Lake’s class at Wybunbury Delves Primary School. Nancy’s class, who have asked us a whole range of questions about what it’s like to live on a boat, is aged between 10-11 but the commentary on this video clip is more suited to 4-7 year olds.
We hope you enjoy it. It was great fun to put together and we look forward to reading your comments.
Turkey to India Video: A Geography Lesson For Kids Read Post »