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Why do people want to change something about their bodies? Is this how they try to live up to an ideal image? Or is it because their body bothers them? What is the ideal image then? After all, this also varies from culture to culture. Is it ethical to spend money on superfluous surgery, while there are people who do not have the money to meet essential needs?
In this series of photos I asked several people around me what they would change about themselves.
I used orange construction plastic to emphasise the part of the body to be "rebuilt" and to link it to orange fenced construction sites in the landscape, symbolising man's urge to build.
A whole collection of my stamp designs are now available through Magenta Style! More info at my blog geninne.com
novelty beers, with interesting font. I'll taste anything once.
I might take the photo again and get it more symmetrical, if it keeps on annoying me like this.
A study of a label that has been ripped off from a light post - and of course a study of how the bush in the background is rendered as colourful bokeh of green, yellow and red.
British Railways Carriage label BR 21717/56
London St Pancras to NOTTINGHAM.
Inter-City 125
I fund my Flickr membership, scanner and software myself. So, if you like my pictures please consider buying me a coffee! www.buymeacoffee.com/seanl
© Sean Lancastle, all rights reserved. Please do not share or post elsewhere without permission.
British Railways 1980s Carriage label
BR21717/41
H51 Inverness to Thurso
I fund my Flickr membership, scanner and software myself. So, if you like my pictures please consider buying me a coffee! www.buymeacoffee.com/seanl
© Sean Lancastle, all rights reserved. Please do not share or post elsewhere without permission.
Cover photo for my post that was recently published on the Digital Orientalist: digitalorientalist.com/2023/05/09/can-i-automate-the-bori...
»[...] In our project, we want to gain some insights into discussions taking place on the Beijing-based Q&A internet platform Zhihu 知乎. In particular, we’re interested in questions and answers related to the global semiconductor shortage, and the answerers’ argumentation. To somewhat quantify what is going on, we identified several typical ways of reasoning in the answers: historical, technological, nationalistic, China-critical, geopolitical and off-topic. [...]«
Each screw-top jar represents one of the labels.