Flying Angels
Built in the 15th Century the church of Holy Trinity at Blythburgh is best known for its flying angels that perch on the nave roof.
Holy Trinity Church. Blythburgh 2002
The brightly coloured and restored angels have a touch of the ‘Harry Potter’ about them. Staring at them above your head one feels they might fly down at any moment and whisper in your ear. There is nothing scary about these angels and if they were to whisper in your ear it would be just to tell you where you could find the finest pint of real ale not to far from the church.
Flying Angels, Blythburgh Church 2002
Blue
A woman using her mobile phone. Marrakech 2004
Shopping in Manhattan. New York 2005
Making a call with blue jeans. New York 2005
Mobility Rules
Man with mobile phone. Whitechapel Road. London 2003
Man with mobile phone, Dhaka. Bangladesh 2008
Train Journey
Man walking on Rail Track. Bangladesh 2008
Women and children look out towards a river from the railway track they have occupied. Bangladesh 2008
Abandoned train carriage. Bangladesh 2008
Abandoned train carriage. Berlin 2004
Shanty town next to railway tracks. Bangladesh 2008
Train and Rickshaw. Bangladesh 2008
Neil Kinnock
Neil Gordon Kinnock, Baron Kinnock (born 28 March 1942) served as a Member of Parliament from 1970. He was leader of the Labour Party from 1983 until 1992. This made him the longest serving opposition leader in British political history. I photographed him during the last 5 years of his leadership.
Neil Kinnock. London 1992
He moved the party to the right and spearheaded the expulsion of many socialists from the Party.
Neil Kinnock. London 1992
Neil Kinnock. London 1992
Neil Kinnock. London 1992
