I started off taking photos of little things that would usually go a miss and suddenly found repetition in what I was capturing. My plan wasn't to follow any sort of plan or structure, I set out to just photograph anything. The same shape kept appearing in my work. Once I realised that I had been following a subconscious pattern I then began to deliberately pin point similar shapes.
As we got deeper into the city centre I lost intrest in following the shape pattern which I didn't intend on creating in the first place. I found some strange objects which you wouldn't expect to see on the floor in the city, they reminded me slightly of the work of Richard Wentworth.
| Someones pants in the middle of an almost empty car park. |
| I don't even know what this used to be a tin of. |
Once again when getting more to the centre, objects and shapes became more of a rarity. I started to spot scnenes of intrest but still did find some unusual things.
I really enjoyed wondering around taking photots of anything, not having a plan to begin with but some how seemed to find one, stick with it for a little while but then move on and see what other things I could explore. I found that psychogeography gives you a very spontaneous approach to photography and it allows you to explore places which you wouldn't normally some across.
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