Summer is coming. And every year at this time we wonder, actually, is it? These selected images from our pool are a homage to being on holiday, basking in the sun, eating fruit, camping, drinking ice cold beer, cheap Sangria, new romances, road trips, cool sea breezes, dry, parched earth, lakes, laziness, sunsets, sunscreen, mosquitoes, warm balmy nights, festivals, sand in your shoes and all the other joys of summer. Dream on.
Amazing new work arriving everyday to our pool. These are the pictures that stood out this week. Check out the rest of the group and add YOUR pictures...
Loads of new images joined our Group this week. Here's some treats we picked out. Check out the whole pool and add your pictures HERE. It's growing like crazy - almost 1000 pictures!
No words. Just some very good pictures. Enjoy! Add your photos to our group HERE.
Nothing beats light streaks and spring bloom in monotone. Short and sweet this week. Add your pictures to the Sweet and Sound Flickr group HERE.
Check out this week's selection - glowing, smoky, mysterious and fun. You can add your pictures HERE for the chance to be included in next week's 'Best of'. Enjoy!
A big selection from our Flickr Group this week! So many amazing photographs to choose from. The pool is growing and growing - add your images HERE and you could be included in next week's 'Best of' post!
Trent is inspired by happenings/incidents/occurrences in the landscape of the everyday and says he likes to photograph what he finds to be humorous, surreal, poetic and interesting. In the past his main method of photographing was to wander the streets serendipitously coming across things and taking pictures. Recently Trent has taken on a more direct approach to image making - placing himself in the situations he wants to photograph - whether that is an experience or with a person he wants to photograph, whilst still trying to maintain that sense of spontaneity you get from wandering. "The way I photograph is intertwined into my life - for me it's always derivative from the experiences I have, mostly spontaneous and comes from a visceral rather than a considered place."
