Stephen Gill Gill is a British photographer, who mainly draws inspiration from his immediate surroundings of inner city life in East London and more recently Sweden with an attempt to make work that reflects, responds and describes the times we
we had to give names of pictures that were placed around the room and give the names of them and explain what the object is it is basically it was a game and we had to explain and write down 1 to 24 and the different angles for example one of the images looks like a screwdriver but ended up being a pack of a cigarette its all about the angle that you take it from and it was quite cool about the way it was took and the angle it was taken from and didn't end up being what you think it is so it was clever and cool.
live in.
His work is often made up of long-term photo studies exploring and responding to the subjects in great depth.
we had to give names of pictures that were placed around the room and give the names of them and explain what the object is it is basically it was a game and we had to explain and write down 1 to 24 and the different angles for example one of the images looks like a screwdriver but ended up being a pack of a cigarette its all about the angle that you take it from and it was quite cool about the way it was took and the angle it was taken from and didn't end up being what you think it is so it was clever and cool.
live in.
His work is often made up of long-term photo studies exploring and responding to the subjects in great depth.
Mike Kelley is a British photographer
and he takes pictures of daily life through a box camera of life in London through the box and show the lives of working people in London
In January 2003 Gill bought a Bakelite 1960s box camera made by Coronet for 50 pence at Hackney Wick Sunday market, near where he lived. The camera had a plastic lens, and it lacked focus and exposure controls.
Over the next four years he had used the camera to photograph within the extremely varied environment of Hackney Wick, including waterways and allotments; and to make portraits of people at the Sunday market and who lived and worked in the area.
I know about the shapes and colours I know about the detail and how the picture looks and the key detail and what the shapes.
I picked this picture because I liked how it looked and thought it was different and very interesting and had a weird sort of look to it and was quite interesting and I liked the way it looked and I thought it was a very interesting and peculiar object as the it is very different as it has some sort of charchter and shows the potential it has different kind of character and therefore
and he takes pictures of daily life through a box camera of life in London through the box and show the lives of working people in London
In January 2003 Gill bought a Bakelite 1960s box camera made by Coronet for 50 pence at Hackney Wick Sunday market, near where he lived. The camera had a plastic lens, and it lacked focus and exposure controls.
Over the next four years he had used the camera to photograph within the extremely varied environment of Hackney Wick, including waterways and allotments; and to make portraits of people at the Sunday market and who lived and worked in the area.
I know about the shapes and colours I know about the detail and how the picture looks and the key detail and what the shapes.
I picked this picture because I liked how it looked and thought it was different and very interesting and had a weird sort of look to it and was quite interesting and I liked the way it looked and I thought it was a very interesting and peculiar object as the it is very different as it has some sort of charchter and shows the potential it has different kind of character and therefore
I have tried to to take pictures with good detail and different angles to get a nice affect from it
l really like these images as they look very interesting