Archives for posts with tag: Art

Assignment for Søren Jensen Engineers to document the IHA Katrinebjerg (Engineering College of Aarhus), Denmark. Architect: C. F. Møller, Engineer: Søren Jensen. More photos from this shoot

Hothouse at the Botanical Gardens with old Windmill, Aarhus, Denmark

Abstract view of the structure at dusk

The structure will be ultimately filled with mature plants

Viewing platform inside the hothouse (under construction) at dusk

Some of the ETFE pillows are screen printed to reduce solar gain and appear silver

Viewing platform seen from outside the structure

The steel and ETFE structure soars overhead inside the hothouse

Assignment for Søren Jensen Engineers to document the new Hothouse at the Botanical Gardens, Aarhus, Denmark. Architect: C. F. Møller, Engineer: Søren Jensen. More photos from this shoot

An unashamedly modern house designed to maximise the spectacular views the site provides. The building is clad in limestone to fit in with the local vernacular.  Concept Architect: Powell Tuck Associates, Project Management & Interior Design: Pilar Albertson More Photos

I’m delighted to announce that my work was awarded: 1st place in Architecture – Historic category for the winning entry “Pripyat: 21 Years After Chernobyl” in the 2012 International Photography Awards. I also received three honourable mentions in the categories for Fine Art – Landscape, Architecture – Cityscapes and Architecture – Buildings.

21 years after the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded these images of the town capture a memory of three traumas: the invisible radiation, the visible looting and the gradual collapse of a ghost town.

Click the images below to visit my online gallery to view larger or purchase a print

A silver birch tree grows through the floor on the terrace of Hotel Polissia.

Light switches in a bedroom of Hotel Polissia.

Concert hall with water damaged soviet relief sculpture and piano.

Light shines across climbing bars and broken basketball hoop in a gymnasium.

Lobby of Hotel Polissia. Marble wall cladding has been removed by looters.

The 2012 International Photography Awards received nearly 15,000 submissions from 103 countries across the globe. IPA is a sister-effort of the Lucie Foundation, where the top three winners are announced at the annual Lucie Awards gala ceremony. The Foundation’s mission is to honor master photographers, to discover new and emerging talent and to promote the appreciation of photography. Since 2003, IPA has had the privilege and opportunity to acknowledge and recognize contemporary photographers’ accomplishments in this specialized and highly visible competition. Visit www.photoawards.com for more details.

Multi-Function Sports Hall at Magdalen College School, Oxford

The building’s form and materials give a new unity to the eclectic surroundings

The building is clad in semi-transparent Rodeca Polycarbonate as used by Herzog & de Meuron architects on the Laban Contemporary Dance Centre, London

The copper rain screen ties in with the existing buildings on site

The glulam structural timbers are beautifully expressed inside the main hall

The windows give glimpses to the surrounding buildings

Glulam (laminated timber) columns meet the two tone sprung floor

The semi-transparent external wall of the hall

An assignment by Original Field of Architecture to document their Multi-Function Sports Hall which contain a multi-purpose sports hall, classroom and support facilities at Magdalen College School, Oxford. More images >>

This misty morning in 2000 was the last time I saw the Towers

I took this photo when I was 16 lying on my back in the middle of a crowd of commuters, I remember a passing New Yorker laughing at me shaking his head in amusement. Photographed in 1991

To see these photos of the World Trade Centre, destroyed eleven years ago today, that still look so real is like looking at a picture of a dead family member in their prime. Built 1966-73, destroyed in 2001 killing 2,750 people. The tube-frame design allowed open floor plans as the loads were carried via perimeter columns forming a Vierendeel truss. Architect: Minoru Yamasaki Engineer: Worthington, Skilling, Helle & Jackson. New York, USA.

Thomas Heatherwick designed Olympic cauldron burning for the last few minutes

Start of the Paralympic closing ceremony, London 2012

Fireworks during Paralympic closing ceremony during hand over to Brazil, London 2012

Olympic cauldron opens up as the flames become extinguished

Olympic cauldron opens up as the flames become extinguished

Fireworks during conclusion of Paralympic closing ceremony 9th September

Fireworks during conclusion of Paralympic closing ceremony

The final moment of Paralympic closing ceremony

Thames Waters I
1/2 Mile downstream, Thames Head

Thames Waters II
2 Miles downstream, near Kemble

Thames Waters III
3 Miles downstream, near Ewen

Thames Waters IV
5 Miles downstream, near Ashton Keynes

Thames Waters V
15 Miles downstream, near Cricklade

Thames Waters VI
64 Miles downstream, Abingdon Lock

Thames Waters VII
85 Miles downstream, near Goring

Thames Waters VIII
96 Miles downstream, near Reading

Thames Waters IX
99 Miles downstream, near Sonning

Thames Waters X
100 miles downstream, dawn near Shiplake

Thames Waters XI
103 Miles downstream, near Henley-on-Thames

Thames Waters XII
104 Miles downstream, Marsh Lock. Henley-on-Thames

Thames Waters XIII
129 Miles downstream, near Runnymede

Thames Waters XIV
132 Miles downstream, Under M25 bridge near Staines

Thames Waters XV
158 Miles downstream, near Richmond, London

Thames Waters XVI
160 Miles downstream, near Kew, London

Thames Waters XVII
165 Miles downstream, Wandsworth, London

Thames Waters XVIII
169 Miles downstream, Houses of Parliament, London

Photographs of the mercurial River Thames made during a 10 day walk in August 2012 backpacking and wild camping where possible along 170 miles of the Thames Path from the source near Kemble in Gloucestershire to the City of London, I chose to end my journey on the steps of St Pauls.

Sweet Thames, run softly till I end my song,
Sweet Thames, run softly, for I speak not loud or long
TS Eliot.

Signed limited edition prints available at £195 each (40x40cm). To purchase please contact me. Larger sizes also available