Contrasting fall colours out the back of Argal Reservoir, using a 10 stop ND filter and a long exposure to blur the water. Almost used this for a portfolio but it didn't make the cut ✂️
Reposting this photo of my dream house because the last edit was too dramatic. It doesn't need it, it's already amazing enough. Honestly I would move there tomorrow, goodbye civilization (just as long as I have good WiFi, ya know?).
One last throwback to last winter because I can't get over how perfect Cornwall can be sometimes.
Early new years resolution: trying to post on Instagram more than once a month because I have so many beautiful photos from my week exploring Cornwall with my favourite French photographer!
My sixth and final portfolio for first year, we had to tell a visual story from a marine environment, vague as always... I expected this module to be my favourite but for some reason I hated it! Maybe I was just bitter about not being able to dive?
My fifth portfolio for my first year, it was a lot of fun! We had to find some scientific papers, write captions based on the facts we found, and create a portfolio based around them.
My fourth portfolio from my first year of uni, this was from the same module as the macro flowers but it had to tell a story about a landscape. Pretty vague!?
My third portfolio for my first year of uni, and my favourite! Short and sweet, all we had to do was show off our macro and close-up photography skills. I chose to focus on spring wildflowers from this graveyard in Penryn even though we didn't have to have to follow a particular theme.
The second portfolio from my first year of uni! (Instagram cropped them badly) For this module we had to find a habitat, take nothing but a pen and notebook, and study everything about it for weeks.
I've finished my first year of uni and it's about time I shared some of the photos! This was the first portfolio for the first module we had, learning very basic techniques like long exposure and composition but I still learned a few things, for example: how much I hate panning.
RIP Falmouth and probably the rest of Cornwall. Covid cases have risen dramatically, the worst it's been in months thanks to the G7 summit, numerous protests, and a ridiculously high influx of tourists.
Cornwall has been the perfect place to be during each lockdown, but all that is rapidly changing with lockdown 3.0 lifting and the tourists flooding in. There's a reason we call them "emmets", it's means "ant" in Cornish.
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