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My latest sewing project. I'm still making summer clothes because I will be going to Europe for the northern hemisphere summer this year.
Saturday, 14th April 2018.
RMIT staff celebrating the success of the Microsurgery project in the brand-new IDS space. This project sought to dissect and improve the student experience within a number of courses through simple, tailored actions driven by student feedback. The project had a 79% success rate, and in 2017 is being expanded across many more courses of the University.
[Takamatsu Park]
Planning and design by shotam in GK sekkei + Nishinomiya City.
Completion at 2005.5
Now,Takamatsu park beautifully decorated with illumination, Nishinomiya City, Hyogo pref.
I chose the wrong time to walk to the library from my office this lunchtime. Just as I got out onto the street the Victoria University Graduation Parade was going by. It took me ages to get through the crowds of people lining the street, cheering on and photographing their loved ones.
Tuesday, 16th May 2017.
Aiden lights our Darkest Hour. It's not really a dark hour, but it's certainly dark outside. Aiden has a little lantern that runs on batteries, and he carries it around with him until it runs out of batteries. It lights up, so he loves it.
Is it possible to give a condensed overview of what people think and believe by documenting what they express in bumper stickers? Over the last month I captured every bumpersticker I could get a hold of in my city.
its good to see I got some projects done in 2011 ! blogged
1. cushions 2.wallhanging 3. makeup bag 4. table runner 5. box of chocolates quilt top 6. mug rugs 7. square one quilt top 8. mini wild thing quilt top 9. chook pincushion 10. wonky blocks quit top 11. slash and stack quilt top 12. sewing machine mat 13. the ghastlies projects 14. postage stamp quilt top 15. blogger's uber-fest quilt top 16. potholders
He took it out on my vintage camera at the time. Wolverine was my subject for the 365 day project of my blog. He sadly went missing on a photoshoot and this brought the project to an end at day 64.
Read all about it in my photoblog at: takingpictures101.blogspot.com/2011/12/wolverine-day-64th...
Thanks for watching.
Gerry :)
Day 2.
So I realised last night that this year is a leap year, so technically this is now a 366 project.
I have some ideas for other days, but was so busy sorting things out today, I didn't have any time to go out and make any of these ideas happen.
My girlfriend poured herself a glass of Baileys, and I thought I might as well photograph that as todays shot. We still have our Christmas up, so the lights are from that.
Tomorrow I hope to have something more exciting.
Lots and lots of pins - turning a pair of very long curtains from my house in England into two pairs of curtains to fit two rooms in my house in New Zealand.
Wednesday, 28th September 2016
This picture didn't turn out at all like planned. It also has too many bubbles and not enough glitter, but I'll make do.
For more information on, or to join The Crisis Project, visit: www.crisisproject.com
The Crisis Project was named after the interpretation of the definitions of the word Crisis:
“A stage in a sequence of events at which the trend of all future events, esp. for better or for worse, is determined; turning point “
“A condition of instability, or danger, as in a social, economic, political, or international affairs, leading to decisive change.”
“A dramatic emotional or circumstantial upheaval in a person’s or people’s existence.”
The goal of The Crisis Project is to alter people’s perception of ‘the suburbs’, while both encouraging artists to use the public space as their canvass, and to create a sense of fear within the affected communities for those who don’t understand.
The Suburbs have the undeniable connotation of: “white picket fences, and safe community living for all.” Those who live here by choice do so to: either escape the negative aspects of city dwelling, or to move out of the country in search of a more connected lifestyle. Those who are born here, who grow up in ‘Suburbia’ don’t see their surroundings as an escape, but as a prison of town parks and strip malls.
Excluding illuminated store signs and the odd billboard, the suburbs are devoid of any visual stimulation, exactly what property owners want, and expect. But this existence, compounded with the many destructive aspects of the suburban youth lifestyle, only intensifies the angst against the powers that be, by starving creativity.
The Crisis Project is the initial attack on the habituated suburban lifestyle, which hopes to both bring together suburban youth to inspire art and creativity, and to initiate the waves of change against the clean walls, and municipal supremacy.
If you would like to participate, please either visit: www.crisisproject.com or email your mailing address to: crisisproject@hotmail.com and you will be mailed resources for you to help perpetuate the project.
these pictures are not the new vegas... it's the old, tired and worn out. i hope you feel the desert and desolation.
Leica M6
Leica Summicron 50/2
Fuji Neopan/400
Scanned Epson V700
Home time. Commuters at Wellington railway station. It's only the second week back after the Christmas break so many people have not gone back to work yet.
Wednesday, 13th January 2016
Monthly Scavenger Hunt January 2016: 7 - Travelling
Strawberry. I hadn't realised quite how proud of the fruit the pips stood before the flesh plumped up.
Thursday, 30th November 2017.
Weaver Shakhir Mohamad, shot by 50mm flickr.com/photos/50mm/ with apprentice weaver Ahmed Ichaker in the background. From the Chanderi Project.
This is what the London end of the distributed Project Board meeting looked like for the last ever meeting on 4th March 2010.
Judges (L-R) :
Moni Pizani, Representative and Regional Programme Director, UN Women;
Patrick Turner, Judging Panel Lead, Affiliate Professor of Entrepreneurship, INSEAD
The doctor's waiting room. More accurately, the waiting room at the medical centre. It is very different from the waiting room at the doctor's when I was a child in London in the 1960s. That had cracked lino on the floor; dark wood, mismatched, pre-war chairs and dirty cream coloured gloss paint on the walls. The last time I was in a doctor's waiting room in the UK it was definitely better than that, but not as nice as this. The other big difference is that I didn not have to pay anything to see the doctor in the UK. My visit today cost $53. However, the prescriptions are cheaper here.
Thursday, 29th September 2016