lloyd's of london, the gherkin, and holborn
you're cactus
rear window
there is more wisdom in your body than in your deepest philosophy
there is more wisdom in your body than in your deepest philosophy
- friedrich nietzsche.
The latest instalment of my project with Sarah Mercer is now up on weaving words into light.
ealing
szabadság szobor
bouquet
woman withdrawing into herself
shifting relationships
take a seat
light of day
ealing studios
please don't touch
please don't touch
please don't stop and stare
yes, i thank you for your kindness
but there's sadness in the air
please don't touch
'cause it makes me jitter, and
although i lost my mind, sir,
i think you lost yours quicker
please don't touch
- polly scattergood
blue and green should never be seen...
...without another colour in between.
headshot
In case you're wondering, I'm catching up on posting some old work.
My hair is much longer at the moment.
it's not easy being green...
weaving words into light
I've been collaborating with Brisbane writer, Simon Groth, on i see a pattern forming since May 2011. Though our posts have been minimal lately, this is still a work in progress, and the concentration of late has been more about how to make this collaboration come to life in a place other than the internet.
A recent collaboration with McKenzie Johnson, an American photographer currently based in China, is much less formal, and taking place as a sort of dialogue, loosely titled 'Alone Together'. We are currently posting the first tentative responses to each other via Flickr, but may take the conversation to a place more consolidated in the future. I will keep you updated on that.
Slightly more recently, myself and Canadian photographer, Sarah Mercer, have taken to collaborating one on one after being involved in the Divine Diptych Project. We both enjoyed that experience, which often took a second place to life for many members of the Divine Sisterhood, so we thought we'd branch out on our own.
The work we are producing for this project is based on themes coming from song or movie titles and quotes, weaving words into light. Some images, like the first, will be diptychs, but that is not a requirement of the project. We're both excited about where this might lead.