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Help me survey the sonic landmarks of the seaside. Send in your comments, sounds and videos of your sounds of the seaside.
- What is your seaside soundscape like?
- What sounds are important to you?

I'm interested in receiving recordings or description of seaside sounds from anyone. You can submit via the link above, or email soundsofseaside@51degreesnorth.net
magnificentruin:

Ellsworth KellyBlue Relief with Black2011 

magnificentruin:

Ellsworth Kelly
Blue Relief with Black
2011 

1 week ago
44 notes

New soundscape album.

2 weeks ago
0 notes
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
37 plays

Wind at Portland Marina; 51Joe’s new audio track

3 weeks ago
0 notes
photographsonthebrain:

christopherschreck:

People have been asking a lot recently, “Does anyone still use Flickr?” Apparently, at least one person does: Martin Parr. It seems that not only does he have a (private) Flickr account, but he also keeps up with forum discussions.
Case in point: The Hard Core Street Photography group has a discussion going about the 100 most influential photographers of all time. As the discussion turned to staged vs. spontaneous shooting, one participant mentioned Parr’s “Last Resort” series, claiming that many of the images were posed.
Surprisingly, Parr himself responded to the claim:
“I just stumbled across this [discussion] and can categorically state that no shots from The Last Resort were staged or posed. In the case of the woman looking at the camera, she did suddenly turn round to look at me, and it worked. Most times as you HCSP crew know, people looking at the camera is a disaster, unless it is a portrait. But then that’s the magic of photography it can really throw you, just when you think you know all the rules.”
I’m not sure how you’d verify the account or posting as Parr’s, but it’s pretty interesting if you can suspend your disbelief. Click to view the discussion.

He’s stopped by HCSP a few times over the years… 

photographsonthebrain:

christopherschreck:

People have been asking a lot recently, “Does anyone still use Flickr?” Apparently, at least one person does: Martin Parr. It seems that not only does he have a (private) Flickr account, but he also keeps up with forum discussions.


Case in point: The Hard Core Street Photography group has a discussion going about the 100 most influential photographers of all time. As the discussion turned to staged vs. spontaneous shooting, one participant mentioned Parr’s “Last Resort” series, claiming that many of the images were posed.


Surprisingly, Parr himself responded to the claim:


“I just stumbled across this [discussion] and can categorically state that no shots from The Last Resort were staged or posed. In the case of the woman looking at the camera, she did suddenly turn round to look at me, and it worked. Most times as you HCSP crew know, people looking at the camera is a disaster, unless it is a portrait. But then that’s the magic of photography it can really throw you, just when you think you know all the rules.”


I’m not sure how you’d verify the account or posting as Parr’s, but it’s pretty interesting if you can suspend your disbelief. Click to view the discussion.

He’s stopped by HCSP a few times over the years… 

4 weeks ago
70 notes
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
25 plays

sonic intervention at High Angle Battery, Portland

1 week ago
1 note
sea, sky, clouds

sea, sky, clouds

2 weeks ago
1 note
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
37 plays

New treated audio track from wind blowing across Portland Marina.

3 weeks ago
2 notes
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
6 plays

outside John Hansard Gallery in Southampton

4 weeks ago
0 notes
photojojo:

The shutter speed on this pinhole photo was 365 days! 
On New Years Eve, Michael Chrisman picked up the camera he placed down one year ago, and the rest is history.
A Photo with a Shutter Speed of 365 Days
via Reddit

Just brilliant

photojojo:

The shutter speed on this pinhole photo was 365 days! 

On New Years Eve, Michael Chrisman picked up the camera he placed down one year ago, and the rest is history.

A Photo with a Shutter Speed of 365 Days

via Reddit

Just brilliant

4 weeks ago
2,743 notes