F I E L D N O T E S

I recently had the opportunity to visit the Daido Moriyama: A Retrospective exhibition at The Photographers' Gallery in London. Moriyama is one of the most celebrated street photographers of all time, and this exhibition was the first major retrospective of his work in the UK. The exhibition featured over 200 works from across Moriyama's career, including early work in magazines and book publishing, his interests in the American occupation and photorealism, as well as Moriyama's self-reflexive photographs from the 1980s and 1990s. Moriyama's photography is characterized by its high contrast, grainy black-and-white images, and its often chaotic and claustrophobic compositions. He is known for his intimate and unguarded portraits of strangers, as well as his street scenes that capture the energy and dynamism of urban life. One of the things that struck me most about the exhibition was the sheer diversity of Moriyama's work. He is a master of many differen

I just watched Alex's latest video and I thought I would share it as this resonated with me and I think it will do the same to anyone starting out in photography.

Below are a few of the best shots I took. All shot using my Fujifilm X-E4 XC 35mm F2. Fujifilm X-E4 XC 35mm F2 1/1000 sec F6.4 ISO 320 Fujifilm X-E4 XC 35mm F2 1/400 sec F6.4 ISO 320 Fujifilm X-E4 XC 35mm F2 1/900 sec F7.1 ISO 320

Excited to go to my first London Pride event to take some photos of the colourful event.  Below are a few of the best shots I took. The majority of photos were shot using my Fujifilm X-E4, classic neg. Whilst some were edited to give a classic warm summer look. 

Fujifilm X-E4 TT ARTISAN 27mm F2.8 1/180sec F4.5 ISO 320 Fujifilm X-E4 TT ARTISAN 27mm F2.8 1/70sec F2.8 ISO 320 Fujifilm X-E4 TT ARTISAN 27mm F2.8 1/60sec F2.8 ISO 320

Live performances are an extraordinary spot to catch the energy and fervor of unrecorded music. With just the right amount of arranging and planning, you can take astonishing photographs that will endure forever. The following are a couple of ways to take photographs at music festivals: Choose the right stuff. A DSLR camera with various focal points is great for live performance photography.  A wide-point focal point will be valuable for catching the general scene, while a zooming focal point will permit you to focus in on the activity. A stand is likewise smart, particularly on the off chance that you anticipate making long openness efforts. Be ready for the components. Live concerts can be eccentric, so it's vital to be ready for anything. Pack a downpour coat, sunscreen, and a cap.  Have imagination with your chances. Make it a point to explore different avenues regarding various points, Have a go at shooting from the group, from a higher place, or from behind the stage.  Have