Happy (and a very photographic) New Year!!

Want to set yourself a challenge .....

or a resolution for 2011 ....

want to improve your photography???

Then try a 365 project - simply take a photograph every day for the year.

It's a great way to try photographing different things and to provide a record of your life for one year.

For inspiration see Phil Gould's website - www.365photographydays.com

Subscribe to a website to keep you motivated and get tips - such as- http://365project.org/

Using an iPhone??

Then search for the Project365 app at the iTunes store.

iPhone app showing best photo sites in Cambridge

An ARU student has produced an app available via iTunes.

For the full story in Cambridge Evening News - click here.

Full version is £1.79 - the lite version is free.

Download from iTunes.

Look what you can do with an iPhone ....

"Does it really matter what camera Damon Winter used to make these beautifully composed images? I don't think so. It's the images that are important." James Estrin

Click here for the story.

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 16

Exposure Triangle

British Heart Foundation Photography Competition





Red for Heart (all you have to do is incorporate the colour red into your image)





Fantastic prizes in the student category including:

• Canon EOS 60D Digital SLR Camera (worth £1,199)


• Once in a lifetime opportunity for a one-day shoot shadowing an award winning Getty photographer

Winning entries are also published in the Independent on Sunday newspaper.

Closing date: 9th January 2011
Entry fee applies (but all proceeds go to Red for Heart fundraising campaign)

For more details click here

Another Christmas Competition!!!

Theme: Modern Christmas

Winning entry to be published in the Cambridge Evening News

Must be aged between 13-26 to enter

Closing date: 13th December 2010

For more info - click on link www.facebook.com/cambridgefolkmuseum

Digital Photography 1 on 1: Episode 15

Panning

"The matter of art in photography may come down to this: it is the capture and and projection of the delights of seeing; it is the defining observation full and felt."

Walker Evans
Image by Walker Evans