Laura Ions
'Man, in understanding what happens around him, depends primarily on his sight, secondly his hearing.' What happens when you lose your sight and your world changes around you? If we mainly use our sight, what happens and changes as some of us slowly lose it over time? As a photographer, when sight is lost, does this mean that you can no longer produce the images you wish, or does it merely change why you take the image in the first place? Does an image need to be perfect or is it all about having a physical representation of the memory? Blind people who take photographs can see clearly, they are not bombarded by our everyday images, they create something unique.
Jackie Baker • Pietro Bondi • Laura Ions • Annalise Richter •
Blackpool and the Fylde College
BA (Hons) Photography
University of Brighton
BA (Hons) Photography
Mid Cheshire College
Foundation Degree Contemporary Photography
University of Chester
BA (Hons) Photography
Cleveland College of Art and Design
BA (Hons) Photography
University of Cumbria
BA (Hons) Photography
De Montfort University
BA (Hons) Photography and Video
University of Derby
BA (Hons) Photography
Edinburgh College of Art
BA (Hons) Photography
University College Falmouth
BA (Hons) Photography
University for the Creative Arts Farnham
BA (Hons) Photography
Glasgow School of Art
BA (Hons) Fine Art Photography
Griffith College Dublin
BA Photographic Media
Griffith College Dublin
BA Photographic Media (Part Time)
Hereford College of Arts
BA (Hons) Photography
Hereford College of Arts
FDA Photography
The National College of Art & Design
Certificate in Photography and Digital Imaging
University of Wales, Newport
BA (Hons) Photographic Art
University of Plymouth
BA (Hons) Photography
Portsmouth University
BA (Hons) Photography
Staffordshire University
FDA Creative & Cultural Industries, Digital Media
Swansea Metropolitan University
BA (Hons) Photography in the Arts