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Photos Taken by Edwin Ladd - Mr Ladd Media for the Birmingham Awards 2023 held at the Villa Park on 4th November 2023. #BrumAwards23
Birmingham Awards 2023 - #BrumRising
We celebrate & applaud you
Event Organisers & Founders:
B Events - www.bevents.co.uk
▪Ifraz Ahmed
▪Anita Chumber
Host:
▪Dan Kelly
Judges:
▪Safaraz Ali - Pathway Group
▪Stacey Ryan - Oxbridge
▪Sapreena Kumari - Staffs Uni
▪Chris Passey - Kimichi School
▪Arron Wincott - HDV
▪Nicola Turner MBE - United by 2022
▪Sam Allen-Ralph - Barclays Eagle Labs
▪Nicole Riley - iDeal Staff
▪Abid Khan - IOD
▪Tony Elvin - Touchwood Shopping Centre
Headline Sponsor:
▪Steps to Work
Diamond Sponsor:
▪Staffordshire University
Supporting Partners:
▪Oxbridge
▪Shakespeare Martineau
▪Douglas Wright T/A McDonald's
▪South & City College Birmingham
▪Barclays Eagle Labs
▪Hollywood Monster
▪United by 2022 Legacy Charity
▪B Events Media
Media PR & Marketing Support:
▪East Village PR
▪UK News Group
Photographers:
▪Edwin Ladd - Mr Ladd Media
▪Mehrban Hussain - Mr Ladd Media
Event Powered by:
▪B Events - www.bevents.co.uk
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Spring 2007 Trip to Detmould open air museum:
This museum is on a huge piece of property and you follow pathways like this one to get to the various parts of the museum. It is set up like small villages and also according to date.
inside Eleven homes
The series Eleven is a collection of images documenting the interiors of
Frank Relle’s immediate families’ homes. Below is an excerpt from Frank’s
interview with writer Patrick Strange.
Relle’s current creations reveal bare portraits of interior spaces-often eye-level
accounts of everyday household objects and furniture. Like an inventory of life’s
generic commodities, many of the new images border on the mundane, centering
on such items like Norman Rockwell-screened throw pillows, dirty oven mitts, a
set of kitchen knives, a stack of paperback books, an over-sized plastic coin bank
shaped as a Budweiser bottle. At first, the images seem unremarkable, but as one
follows the pathways of Relle’s wandering eye, a pattern begins to emerge. These
photographs are not just a catalogue of materials, but attest to the fragile lives of
those who possess them and-in the regional context of southern Louisiana—they
suggest the nature of things that can so quickly be lost.
“After the scare of Hurricane Gustav, I started thinking, ‘Why the hell do we
keep doing this?’” Relle says. “And I realized that it was because of family.
My connection to New Orleans is more than habit, it’s because my family is here.
So, I started to ask myself what that really means—what it means to build a life that
can be washed away.”
Thus, Relle’s inquisitions have led him to the countertops and bedposts of his
childhood, and forced him to reconsider the worth of objects that have been
present from his earliest memories.
“It becomes a question of why the objects in our daily lives are important and
why they are glorified,” Relle says. “Is it because they are glorious before they are
destroyed, or is it only in the drama of loss that they are glorified? All I can do is
keep asking.”
Such questions may never be answered, but that doesn’t seem to keep Relle from
pondering the meaning of that which surrounds him. And as long as he continues
to investigate the objects and spaces that populate our lives-no matter the method
or the final result-those inanimate things will only continue to reveal secrets about
our inner selves.
Is it only in the drama of loss that the objects
of our daily lives are glorified?
One of the many pathways that wind their way around the Mount Tomah Botanical Gardens in the Blue Mountains, to the west of Sydney - along the Bell's Line of Road. It takes us about one hour and twenty minutes to drive here from our home at Castle Hill in the north-west of Sydney. It can be longer depending on the traffic through Windsor and Richmond..
This photo set is a modest sample of the amazing dynamism of people of Geelong, their beautiful beaches, and free for all facilities. They are just a surface of Geelong that we touched this (Australian) summer on the 7th day of February 2010.
用畫面記錄人生
照片截取的這天﹐ 天氣狀況不是很理想
空氣中多了一層灰紗
讓取景的困難度增加了好幾倍
本來並沒有想要照這個景
但舊金山大橋真的看不清楚
所以轉頭換角度﹐ 拍離我比較近的台階
不過﹐ 離我最近的不是橋也不是台階
而是一個在寒冷冬天還硬要脫褲子的裸男
還好我年紀大﹐ 算是身經百戰﹐ 才能處變不驚
人生總是充滿了各種驚喜﹗
新年快樂~
© 2010 Jayson Samonte, All Rights Reserved. Use of this photograph in ANY form is NOT permitted without permission from the author.
Pathway in the Iveagh Gardens. The Iveagh Gardens are situated just off busy Harcourt Street Dublin, access via Clonmel Street.