To start my review of his work I must mention his work as a nondigital photographer, yes its true he does use the dusty old film cameras. The reason I think he does this is because of the colors that come through that don't come out in digital pictures.
Another thing about his pictures is that they seem to have human elements in them whether it be a bridge, or boat, or house, they all seem to have those subtle elements of civilization.
His pictures often use water as an element. In fact, most of his pictures have bodies of water in them.
He likes shooting in urban and rural environments in the United Kingdom.
He likes to accent colors like greens, blues, and purples. He does this by shooting dark grasses or a beach at sunset.
Here are some of his pictures:
Millennium Bridge, sunset This shot has a deep depth of field. I probably would have left out the railing if it were me shooting The range of colors: Oranges, Pinks, Reds, Greens, and Blues |
Misty dawn, Elterwater I really like this shot, it just feels so serene The rock really make this shot work. There is not really a large range of colors, however they work together. |
Moonrise and sunset, Whitby I like how the hills dip into this village I also like the sea stretching out to the right There are a lot of reds, greens, and yellows in this shot |
Old Man Of Storr I like the shadows but there may be too much. Also their is not much range of color. |
Stormy Weather, Saltburn Pier I like this shot because of the action in the sea and the sky. I also like the pink in the clouds. |
Temenos, Middlebrough basin, 15 July 2010 I like the sun's reflection off of the water. |
Tyne riverscape, twilight I like the dark purple-ness of the sky while it looks like the city is alive with action. |
Ullswater, autumn morning This picture is almost soothing in its appearence. The feeling of this picture is a chilly sunday morning camping. |
Upper Thomason Foss I like the stream that runs through the picture I like the green of the moss on the rocks. |
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