Me and Elton (below)
Me and my purifying cleansing mask… (below)
Me…buff and tan (below)
Saturday, 13 February 2010
Dry your eyes mate
Me..im a big baby…. X2 (below)
Me and Elton (below)
Me and my purifying cleansing mask… (below)
Me…buff and tan (below)
Me and Elton (below)
Me and my purifying cleansing mask… (below)
Me…buff and tan (below)
Friday, 12 February 2010
Save your life – digitise
I was reading a magazine that came free with the times that was lying around my boyfriend’s house. It was called Eureka – and issue about the brain and how it works etc. I picked it up and flicked through and went to the page about the brain that I wanted to read. After I thought id just carry on looking and I came across a double page but in the corner there was a small article...
PICTURE THIS
The 24hr camera – Microsoft’s new gadget has a life of its own.
The researcher’s most interesting memory tool is the sensecam, created by Microsoft researchers in Cambridge. The camera, which is hung around the neck, has a wide angle fisheye lens and is about the size of a pack of cards. As well as ticking pictures automatically – usually about every 30 seconds – it contains several sensors. When it detects a chance in light level, it presumes you have changed position and takes a snap. When its passive infra red sensor detects the appearance of a warm body, it takes a snap. An accelerometer helps it to avoid motion blue. The device can shoot thousands of pictures a day, all of which can be reviewed and played back like a stop motion film.
Cathal Gurrin, a lecturer at Dublin City University, has worn a sensecam during all his walking hours as part of his research into human digital memories. He has amassed more than 3 million photos in 3 years. One of his favourite is the moment he first met his girlfriend – not that either of them knew its significance at the time. A version of the sensecam is being launched by Vicom; a British company to help suffers of Alzheimer’s disease to cope with memory loss.
I read this and straight away wanted one. I would love to document a day. I think the idea of using the camera to help Alzheimers suffers is amazing.
PICTURE THIS
The 24hr camera – Microsoft’s new gadget has a life of its own.
The researcher’s most interesting memory tool is the sensecam, created by Microsoft researchers in Cambridge. The camera, which is hung around the neck, has a wide angle fisheye lens and is about the size of a pack of cards. As well as ticking pictures automatically – usually about every 30 seconds – it contains several sensors. When it detects a chance in light level, it presumes you have changed position and takes a snap. When its passive infra red sensor detects the appearance of a warm body, it takes a snap. An accelerometer helps it to avoid motion blue. The device can shoot thousands of pictures a day, all of which can be reviewed and played back like a stop motion film.
Cathal Gurrin, a lecturer at Dublin City University, has worn a sensecam during all his walking hours as part of his research into human digital memories. He has amassed more than 3 million photos in 3 years. One of his favourite is the moment he first met his girlfriend – not that either of them knew its significance at the time. A version of the sensecam is being launched by Vicom; a British company to help suffers of Alzheimer’s disease to cope with memory loss.
I read this and straight away wanted one. I would love to document a day. I think the idea of using the camera to help Alzheimers suffers is amazing.
Sunday, 7 February 2010
The final four -
It's in the title...
Photography: Gemma Henderson
Styling: Jess Win & Rachel Petty
Models: Chloe & Josh
Photography: Gemma Henderson
Styling: Jess Win & Rachel Petty
Models: Chloe & Josh
Thursday, 4 February 2010
Promo Posters
Did a shoot today for Promo's Posters.
Theme is 'Skoolies' but all of the other sorts of people you get at school...
Chavs, Geeks, Preppy, Football jock etc
Theme is 'Skoolies' but all of the other sorts of people you get at school...
Chavs, Geeks, Preppy, Football jock etc
Wednesday, 3 February 2010
Monday, 1 February 2010
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