Through the medium of mostly 35mm film photography, Megan catches moments which are so real, which bring about so many emotions when witnessed by the viewer. Her true to life, grainily and lowly saturated style has been a favourite of mine for sometime now, and never fails to pause me to take in what I've seen. From he… Read more

Through the medium of mostly 35mm film photography, Megan catches moments which are so real, which bring about so many emotions when witnessed by the viewer. Her true to life, grainily and lowly saturated style has been a favourite of mine for sometime now, and never fails to pause me to take in what I've seen. From her delicate snapshots of otherwise ignored sections of the workplace, to her abrupt and in your face portraits of couples kissing at parties, she truely captures what is going on around us, what we take for granted every day, and makes it a celebration of that moment. In this modern age where Photoshop is king and the original photograph that a photographer takes is bearly recognisable once it has been twisted, manipulated and airbrushed into a fake and unrealistic image of what the subject truely is, it's refreshing to see such a true to life and gritty photographer out there, who can stir up emotions and thoughts which in real time, one may never have felt.

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