Beningbrough Hall Little Details

I honestly have no idea why I’ve just sat on these photos for so long because I love them. I wish I had more ideas of what to do with all the photos I’ve taken - I used to love sharing them here, on Flickr and Insta. But Flickr got too expensive for the reward, Insta is soooo much effort and akthough I’m happy sharing them here still - I honestly have no idea how many of you are still around or if I’m just pissing in the wind haha.

Anyway… I still love these photos. The upside down R on the typewriter and the font of the Wild Woodbine Cigarettes are what caught my eye the most.

Camera: Canon EOS 750
Film: Kodak TMax 400
Location: Beningbrough Hall (I think I’ve shared all the photos from there now lol)

Single Frame: Tap

When we moved into our houseone of the first things I spotted in the garden was a the plank of wood with the tap on it. I’ve been meaning to take its photo since we moved here… 4 years ago. Yes, I am in the photography long game, yes sometimes it takes me that long to take a photo.

734479760024.jpg

I think it was worth the wait - and I plan on taking more photos of it eventually as well. I have no idea why its there, what it was originally used for, or why it was left behind but I love it.

Single frame series, as always, inspired by my blog friend Jim Grey.

Camera: Olympus OM-10
Film: Fuji Superia 200

Around Where I Live

I had a quick search in my archives and Squarespace informs me that I haven’t shared an official post in this series since 2017. I feel a little in a daze at the moment, like the last 2/3/4 years have passed me by in a hazy blur. I wonder if its grief, illness, pandemic-ness… and came to the conclusion that its all of it. I remember reading once that when someone you love so much dies, a part of you just stops moving forward whilst the rest of you keeps going through time… maybe that part of me was bigger than I anticipated.

Anyway, I’m very lucky to love where I live, expecially during lockdowns and isolations lately - it really is a lovely place with amazing history, access to nature and I love sharing photos of it. So here are a few more for you.

Camera: Olympus OM-10
Film: Fuji Superia 200