#243 PHOTOWALK: PHOTOGRAPH STRANGERS YOU MEET, CAMERA BAGS & OTHER STORIES

Each Friday we take a walk with our cameras, a microphone and a mailbag with your thoughts and ideas about photography and what making pictures means to you. It's the only location show of its kind and today we talk about our addiction to camera bags, how our lockdowns have inspired photo projects and skills, more van life, being a radio DJ, making random portraits, putting on a solo exhibition, nerves, honesty and making photo stories about the strangers we meet. The show is supported by MPB.com and our patrons.

FURTHER REFERENCE: Eric DeLorme’s experimental photowalk edition, Jane Bown from The Observer, the Photography Daily Facebook group, Patron supporters, Ryan Vizzions on van life, Suzanne Stein’s episode, Joe Pugliese on celebrity portraits,

Sven Riemann takes to the road in Germany in his van, and puts the MPB bought 100-400mm lens to the test with these stunning wildlife shots.

Johan Otterdahl’s portraits of strangers as he finds a new challenging genre for his photography.

FIRST THING THAT YOU SEE feature. Left to right: Paul Balaresque (a treehouse? in Viña del Mar), Clinton Woosley (BW window shot), Jason Phang (NZ’s Auckland Airport Fujifilm HQ!), Phil’s house shot and camera bag together, Dave Clark the ‘Grump old man with a camera’ (truck cab), Jan Erik Moström (the tree in the midst of the forest), Mark Neal ( the beer cellar), Ivan Creath (on the highway), Mike Miller (walking the Shih Tzu), Andy Thibault (the X-Tdashcam!) and Ryan Katsanes (BW bedroom).

Gilang Dokman in Indonesia with his First Thing You See picture at the tail end in colour.

The Reverent Carlos Quijano walking alongside the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad.

My own offering from the photowalk, the gallery in Gillingham and my First Thing You See offering.

Neale James

Creator, podcaster, photographer and film maker

Previous
Previous

#244 COLOMBIAN CIVIL WAR; A PHOTOGRAPHIC ‘LEARNING GROUND!’

Next
Next

#242 FROSTBITE BEFORE YOU CAN LOAD A FILM! HENRIK SAXGREN