Showing all posts within: photography
Jam has been working with Médecins Sans Frontières to help promote their new campaign MSF Delivers. This campaign highlights the work MSF does delivering babies in humanitarian emergencies across the world. The campaign focuses on the experiences of midwife Samantha Perkins, 29, from Kettering, who has spent nine months working with MSF in a war-torn Continue reading →
Bound by a love of photography and inspired by the work of Dizzee Rascal, 26 of London’s top bloggers descended upon Jam HQ on Saturday 4 June to take part in the Bing #yourbritain Blogger Outreach Event. Their mission; to increase their photography nous thanks to an action-packed, interactive hour-long masterclass with British Professional Photographer Continue reading →
Lomography (the people who bring you cameras like the LC-A+ and Diana+) are teaming up with Gowalla (a geo service who bring you wonderful Twitter updates like “Mike is at the station”…) for this year’s South by South West Festival. From what I can understand, they’re going to be taking advantage of Gowalla’s items (a Continue reading →
I’ve been into anlalogue photography for the last year or so, messing around with a Holga, Diana F+ and more recently a Seagull and Lubitel. I think the charm’s in the unpredictability of using the cameras, and also in the way each distorts the image (the latter two cameras do this a bit less than Continue reading →
I’m enjoying the ads on Vice at the moment. They’ve had some really good photo-related campaigns recently, and I thougth I’d start with the Olympus Stories of the Eye. For this campaign, Alice Dellal, Lovefoxxx, Miquita Oliver and Daisy Lowe were given a PEN camera to capture their daily lives. Also, Vice users were invited Continue reading →
The Sartorialist is one of the most famous bloggers out there. He has an uncanny ability to be in the right place at the right time – camera poised to take exquisite street-style photographs. He’s one of the most re-blogged bloggers in ‘the sphere’, a staple source for fashion writers worldwide. If you are able Continue reading →
This typeface was created out of over 5000 hand cut matchsticks for a project called “Things that I have learned in my life so far”. If the lesson hadn’t been learned before production began, I imagine New York School of Arts student Steve Haslip, had a good understanding of what time of day he was Continue reading →
