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The British Workman and Friend of the Sons of Toil 1855.
Journal Weekly .
Printed by the British Workman Office, Paternoster Row, London. Bound, weekly 4pp, 32cm x 40cm.
My intention with this photograph was to use the colors from this wall to create a nostalgic and calm mood. The blue and yellow combination makes me think of my grandmothers kitchen, it feels welcoming and homey. Duchemin talks about the importance of selecting a proper color pallet. I'm really satisfied with the result due to that selection. I tightened the crop, turned up the saturation and changed the hue slightly to really bring the colors out, I also used the clone stamp tool to get rid of any unpleasing spots and grass that was at the bottom of the frame that I felt disrupted the flow. Then I heightened the contrast and finished off with camera raw filter.
Not normally do you see a happy workman, but he certainly was, mind you we did keep telling him jokes, especially at his expensive. I had to keep myself occupied after my surgery. I took this out of my bedroom window, because this is where I am spending most of my time.
The British Workman and Friend of the Sons of Toil 1855.
Journal Weekly .
Printed by the British Workman Office, Paternoster Row, London. Bound, weekly 4pp, 32cm x 40cm.
the man who changes the adverts in the municipal billboards (using what appears to be a supermarket trolley to transport them)
SPNP Year Two: Instruction Three
"Don't set out to get something specific. Follow your nose, it may surprise you." - John Maloof
Workman Bridge, in Evesham, was erected in 1856 to replace a medieval bridge across the River Severn. It was named after Henry Workman, long-time mayor of Evesham.