Tag: Hereford Photography Festival

• Your Last Breath #5

  Alone, you call. ANYONE!!!                                                                

  Alan Whitfield

  November 24, 2011

  Alan Whitfield

  Alexander technique, Art, Arts and Entertainment, Breath, Britain, Canadian Dental Association, Chris Goode, diane arbus, England, God, Halitosis, Hereford, Hereford Photography Festival, Herefordshire, History, magnum photography, North wales, Photograph, Photographers, photography, Photojournalism, Plymouth, Recreation, william eggleston

• Some John Bulmer influence crept into my Hereford Trip

  Had a great day in Hereford at the Photography festival . I saw loads of great work in some interesting spaces. Some in an office stair well, a market, a swimming pool and the Cathedral.

  Alan Whitfield

  November 24, 2011

  Alan Whitfield

  Art, Arts, Arts and Entertainment, Britain, bull, Cathedral, diane arbus, England, g.b, H. P. Bulmer, Hereford, Hereford Photography Festival, Herefordshire, History, landscape, North wales, Photograph, Photographers, photography, Photojournalism, Recreation, Recreation and Sports, Swimming pool, Tweet, Twitter, underpass

• Where is Hereford, got to see John Bulmer…

  On Wednesday I go via my favorite form of public Transport (the Train) to Hereford. Now other than cows and a late goal by Ronnie Radford in the 1972 FA Cup at Home to Newcastle. I know little of the place. I have missed The Hereford Photographic exhibition over the past few years as I […]

  Alan Whitfield

  November 22, 2011

  Alan Whitfield

  Art, Arts, Arts and Entertainment, BBDO, brighton biennial, Britain, Bulmer, cobbles, diane arbus, Don McCullin, England, FA Cup, film, g.b, Hereford Photography Festival, John Bulmer, lee freelander, magnum photography, Manchester, martin parr, McCullin, Melbourne, New York, North wales, Paris, Paris Photo, Photograph, Photographers, photography, Recreation and Sports, Ronnie Radford, slide film, slr, street photography, Tweet, Twitter, Wales, war, Website, william eggleston, World War II