Flicking through them with my boss the other day, I saw this and went "Oh. Wow.".Yet another unintentional reference to yet another Peter Peryer.
Here's his version. Poorly scanned from this book.
Flicking through them with my boss the other day, I saw this and went "Oh. Wow.".
Here's his version. Poorly scanned from this book.
This time however I triple-exposed the same piece of film. It meant having to walk to the camera, remove the filmback, wind on (cock the shutter really), put the filmback back on, walk back and take the next exposure. So I was never going to be in the same place for all the shots.
When I heard these were going to be up for six months I was annoyed. And frustrated. Because it's the Council. And there was nothing I could do about it. I wanted three months. Council didn't want to fund that.
There you are, you've come home from spending a couple of hours sharing a windswept landscape with a strong northerly, a bike and a camera. What to do? Get yourself some dinner. Sit down. Do a bit of marking (but not much). Then remember "oh yeah!". So you get up, grab a tripod, sort out the camera and waste those last couple of shots on yourself. Self-absorbed?! ME?!!
There is precedence. Of course.
I just posted this on my other blog. It's a slide taken by my Grandfather, George Palmer. That's him at the back of my profile photo.
Nice.
Some good stuff.
But they need to stop now before it gets boring.

Here's someone else's thoughts about the Peryer.just bits of stuff i do when i've nothing better to do, or more likely when i've got plenty else to do but can't be buggered
All images Copyright Andy Palmer 2006-2016, unless otherwise stated. Not to be used without permission.
Everything is spectacular in its way. It's all valuable. It's all of a piece.
Robert Adams
Slowly, step by step, picture by picture, his work began to have the look of having been made by someone who,
on trying to explain the world, and having failed, had been reduced to collecting it.
Patrick Pound