Make Your Way Photography Walks - The Photographs!
A showcase of your photographs from the six walks
- Mark Archibald, Make Your Way Project Photographer
Thank you to so many of you for coming along to the six Make your Way photography walks as part of the Clyde and Avon Valley Festival in May. We covered all five areas of Carluke, Glassford, Lanark (twice!), Larkhall and Stonehouse, and the idea was to look at these familiar trails in a different way through looking for themes to photograph.
The themes could be anything at all (as you will see below) from "the colour yellow" to "curves" to "neglect". It is a great way to newly explore trails we walk every day. Every new theme you look for naturally leads you to look around and explore the familiar landscape more intimately. We combined this with some new techniques and tips for framing photographs and using the manual settings on the camera to achieve different results. The most important thing was to have fun of course!
I encouraged everybody to put together a mini-portfolio of around ten photographs within one theme. Often themed photographs become stronger when displayed together. On the walks we spoke about putting multiple photographs together for display. Here are some of the best images of yours from the walks.
Glassford Borelands Trail - Theme Yellow by Susanna Smith
Carluke Mill Trail - Theme Lines by Liz Forrest
Lanark Motte & Bailey Trail - Theme Different Viewpoints by George Park
Glassford Borelands Trail - Theme Gates by Gordon Stewart
Lanark Motte & Bailey Trail - Theme Curves by Susanna Smith
Carluke Jock's Burn - Theme Flowers and Foliage by Susanna Smith
Larkhall Broomhill Trail - Theme Signs by Ian Archibald
Stonehouse Picture Trail - Theme Neglect by Susanna Smith
Stonehouse Picture Trail - Theme Chimneys by Alison Alder
Larkhall Broomhill Trail - Theme Things beginning with L by Nancy Luke
Glassford Borelands Trail - Theme Posts by Susanna Smith
Stonehouse Picture Trail - Theme Windows by Nancy Luke
Take a look at the #MakeYourWay Citizen Journalism films from the Photography Walks below.