Gallery
Norwich
Wells
Wiveton-Cley
Cley
Feet, Rome
Los Angeles
Brunswick Centre
Holland Park
Blakeney
Soho
Portofino Boats
Feet, Portofino
Beach walker, Wells
Junk, Fakenham
Auction, Fakenham
Norwich RC Cathedral
Los Angeles
Boundary Estate, London
Columbia Road
Holt, Norfolk
Columbia Road
TVR Tamar Notting Hill
Palm Springs
17 May 2010 at 3:53 pm
Ah Columbia Road… The background BMW is very telling.
17 May 2010 at 8:04 pm
They having vampire problems Bryan?
9 June 2010 at 9:18 am
Loving the listing architecture, Mr. A. Columbia Road is my favourite, I think, yes, because the busker is playing a bass!, he looks in a different place, oblivious to the slob in slippers photographing him in the most obtrusive and unimaginative way, and you appear in the photograph too, though indistictly, in the magenta devine shades worn by rock-chick mother whose blurred child suggests she’s moving him faster through the shot, and life, than he would like to go, especially as he has just felt the irresistable sensation of a bogey up his nose…
Your new site layout looks very dapper btw.
9 June 2010 at 6:06 pm
Thanks, Ian, I hadn’t spotted myself in the shades
16 June 2010 at 11:29 pm
Hi Brian
I am new to this website but after leaving a comment on the Bloomsbury Car Park ,,,,, yes i did escape , could you get a photograph of any cars that have been down there for years and mayby their owners are now ghosts never to escape !!!
2 July 2010 at 4:24 pm
I like the Los Angeles one. The curtain is sinister.
16 July 2010 at 11:04 am
Junk, Fakenham. Three ”geezers” involved in ritual puzzle-solving and one-upmanship ponder; what has the geezer who’s discarded these things overlooked?
”Dead Tree” looks in leaf. I have heard that our fingernails and hair continue to grow for some time after death. Perhaps also leaves on trees.
20 July 2010 at 5:27 pm
Hi, i found the article in The Times magazine interesting. I am a photographer who uses only film. I am currently working on a London book project, which includes everything from people, grafitti, abstracts, interiors, buildings, sculptures, unusual shop-fronts, and so on. A lot of this stuff is on my website though I am only about sixty per cent finished and i have several major publishers interested. If you know anyone who needs a good dark-room printer than I have one. He’s name is Melvin Cambettie Davies and he has been doing it for 44 years, printing nd processing for many people and institutions. I have tried several over the years but he is by far the best. All the best, Paul.
25 July 2010 at 12:40 am
Beach walker, Wells. It raises more questions, or at least suggests the first sentence of more stories, than all the others. The slightly odd figures, that purposeful or perhaps over-purposeful stride, the sense of being stranded in a landscape an awful lot bigger than you thought it was. Is he, one wonders, about to cross the Empty Quarter. Or perhaps he’s just had a row with the wife. We’ll never know. Timeless.
25 July 2010 at 6:01 pm
I popped in to your site to say Thanks for the fact that by following the threads of a number of your articles my life has become infinitely richer. Most notably Art DeVany over the last couple of years; and more recently Master and Emissary by Iain McGilchrist. And I find in these pictures that you’ve been in my neck of the woods in North Norfolk, close to Holt. I think I might recognise that dead tree too. Feel free to look us up next time your in this neck of the woods.
27 July 2010 at 9:23 am
[...] Gallery [...]
28 September 2010 at 2:20 am
For reasons uknown i’m getting a blank page once i attempt post a comment,do you know why its occurring?i’m utilizing oprea web-browser
17 November 2010 at 1:54 pm
Hi Bryan,
I’ve just discovered this site. I’ll be back to have a look when I have plenty of time.
One thing I can’t help but notice is that the pictures about are all “squeezed” – at least when I see them in Safari. I believe you’re using 35mm, in which case the images should be around 3:2, if uncropped. These are all too narrow. The people look too tall and thin but the best evidence would be the wheels on the TVR in Notting Hill which appear to be ellipses and not circles. Would make for a bumpy ride.
Cheers, Paul.
http://www.paulhardycarter.com/
31 December 2010 at 3:14 pm
Great site Bryan, I especially loved the photographs.
Please note I’ve now added it to Tenuous Links (http://www.tenuouslinks.co.uk) so there should be a few more visitors heading your way.
Regards
Mel
10 January 2011 at 7:18 am
Great website and some excellent photographs
10 January 2011 at 12:57 pm
[...] seems odd to reference the stunning images on Bryan Aplleyard’s blog when I was searching the net for the Chester Zen Centre. Maybe it was echoes from the past. [...]
20 February 2011 at 10:11 pm
A note to Mr. Bryan Appleyard,
Dear Bryan,
I salute u from Zagreb, Croatia. I am writing you on behalf of the ZAGREB FILM AND DRAMA ACADEMY, Film Production. I know that you made two interviews with Michael Haneke and Pedro Almodovar in a last couple of years and I would like if you could help me. Can you provide me some contact names and numbers of those two splendid directors as we would like to invite them to make a master class on our Academy in the future. You can send me your kind reply on zelimir1@yahoo.com or twitter (my nick there is Leo Margeta). Thanks a lot and i wish you all the best.
11 September 2011 at 11:41 am
TAIMAR, Bryan.
Just finishing your ‘How to live forever…’ book. But is it already out of date, do you think?
Jeff