This mutli-component output asks how photography can reveal the significance of urban planning and infrastructure for pedestrian experiences of the landscape in an era of climate change. Situated in California and Texas in 2015, this research draws on the difficulty of accessing and traversing locations in environments whose have been shaped by America’s continued reliance on cars and fossil fuels. It combines a walking led methodology that acknowledges social and storytelling dimensions discussed by Tim Ingold. The anthropological aspects of negotiating spaces are explored here in relation to my photographic practice, which investigate the embodied, lived experience of these spaces and projects on the ground. The making, and cur...
The exhibition explores issues related to participatory photography, including questions of voice (w...
Based within the context of community learning/participatory photography projects this paper will in...
North Volume Two reflects our belief in photography as a relevant tool for exploring our ever-changi...
This research project explores how the photography of street art can contribute to the understanding...
The images presented are my ongoing visual research into comparative observations of the natural lan...
This thesis is structured around a central overriding question: to what extent can the practice of l...
My thesis explores photography’s ability to influence and express our relationships with the environ...
thesisMaster of ArtsArt/Art HistoryDesigned by Melinda Stone and Igor Vamos for the Center for Land ...
This practice-based project investigates the uses of constructed photography to make comment on cont...
On our undergraduate photography courses, at the University of West London, we explore a wide range ...
Relationships between humans and environments are deeply challenged by recognition of the Anthropoce...
This project investigated the ways in which new technologies impact on our relationship to the land...
This paper examines how visual discourses of urban regeneration contribute to the gentrification pro...
This practice-based research project focuses on how artists use paratexts to communicate extravisual...
This project addresses the impact urban space has on individuals. Representations of New York, New O...
The exhibition explores issues related to participatory photography, including questions of voice (w...
Based within the context of community learning/participatory photography projects this paper will in...
North Volume Two reflects our belief in photography as a relevant tool for exploring our ever-changi...
This research project explores how the photography of street art can contribute to the understanding...
The images presented are my ongoing visual research into comparative observations of the natural lan...
This thesis is structured around a central overriding question: to what extent can the practice of l...
My thesis explores photography’s ability to influence and express our relationships with the environ...
thesisMaster of ArtsArt/Art HistoryDesigned by Melinda Stone and Igor Vamos for the Center for Land ...
This practice-based project investigates the uses of constructed photography to make comment on cont...
On our undergraduate photography courses, at the University of West London, we explore a wide range ...
Relationships between humans and environments are deeply challenged by recognition of the Anthropoce...
This project investigated the ways in which new technologies impact on our relationship to the land...
This paper examines how visual discourses of urban regeneration contribute to the gentrification pro...
This practice-based research project focuses on how artists use paratexts to communicate extravisual...
This project addresses the impact urban space has on individuals. Representations of New York, New O...
The exhibition explores issues related to participatory photography, including questions of voice (w...
Based within the context of community learning/participatory photography projects this paper will in...
North Volume Two reflects our belief in photography as a relevant tool for exploring our ever-changi...