The Flickr Visitlincoln Image Generatr

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Taken in 2012 from Lincoln Castle, looking over Castle Hill, re-edited recently.

Follow my Instagram @jparcticproductions

A light installation by digital artists Squidsoup inside an empty shop in the Waterside Shopping Centre part of Lincoln's Frequency Festival of Digital Culture 2015.

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted across Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV) and Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works. Principal funding for Frequency Festival 2015, of £145,000, has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

A light installation by digital artists Squidsoup inside an empty shop in the Waterside Shopping Centre part of Lincoln's Frequency Festival of Digital Culture 2015.

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted across Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV) and Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works. Principal funding for Frequency Festival 2015, of £145,000, has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Illumaphonium part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located for one night in Minster Yard outside Lincoln Cathedral. In Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Illumaphonium was a dynamic and interactive, multi-sensory, music making sculpture and installation. Created by musician and inventor Michael Davis, the semi acoustic, semi-automatic, multi-player musical sculpture

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

Duet part of the 2017 Lincoln Frequency Festival, it was located in the former Ruddocks store on the High Street in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

Duet is a collaboration between Invisible Flock and Quicksand, an evolving, fleeting artwork of stories and connections, an anonymous exchange between India and the UK in a new, digital installation.

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted in the city of Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival integrates art into Lincoln’s landscape in the form of installations, projections, site-specific work, talks and live performances. It showcases artists’ work from all over the world, using a historic city as its canvas and sharing it around the globe.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works, the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, and Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV). Principal funding for Frequency Festival has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

The festival is being supported by a team of recent graduate interns, representing the next generation of talent emerging from the University of Lincoln, funded by the University’s internship scheme.

Information Source:
frequency.org.uk/

I enjoyed a very relaxing walk down my usual local spot and was treated to some really nice light. I love a good tuft, so I was delighted to find this one catching some low backlight just as the sun was skirting the horizon.

This is sure to become a subject I photograph quite a bit over the summer season, when sunsets and the evening light starts favouring this spot.

A light installation by digital artists Squidsoup inside an empty shop in the Waterside Shopping Centre part of Lincoln's Frequency Festival of Digital Culture 2015.

Frequency Festival of Digital Culture is a biennial festival hosted across Lincoln, providing a platform to celebrate the pioneering spirit of digital innovation and culture through exhibition, creative collision and debate.

The festival is brought to the city through an established partnership between the University of Lincoln, Lincoln BIG, Visit Lincoln, Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV) and Threshold Studios, an artist-led creative media and visual arts organisation specialising in the production of digital, moving image and public realm works. Principal funding for Frequency Festival 2015, of £145,000, has come from the National Lottery through Arts Council England’s Grants for the Arts scheme.

I spend the majority of my time behind the camera in the Peak District, but I thought I’d show some love for the nature that’s closer to home. This spot is about fifteen minutes walk from my house and is a woodland in an area that I frequently enjoy walking in of an evening.

I caught this stand of Birch just as late summer was starting to transition into Autumn, a time that I always find has a little melancholy about it. The Goat Willow curving its way though the frame is quite a bold statement and an obvious composition to go for, the relatively straight and regimented Silver Birch in the background actually centre the whole thing to my eye, rather than juxtapose…but that might be just me.

It pains me to say that this area will eventually be covered with a brand new urban development as part of “Lincoln Western Growth Corridor”. The first five-hundred houses start going up over the next year with thousands to follow, as well as a brand new road that will cut straight across what is rural idyll just a stones from the city centre. I’m going to make an effort to spend a bit more time here documenting it whilst I still can.

I took this on a misty late summer morning back in 2001 (can you tell I’m running out of new photographs?) and like the last photograph was taken just a matter of minutes from my home. This was the first time I’d ever photographed in fog, but I had compositions in mind for when the conditions obliged, so the shoot was quite a relaxed affair.

The thing I remember most about this experience was the sounds. Being a musician you’d think I’d pay attention to the sounds around me, however it’s not something I ever really directed my thoughts towards. The sensory deprivation in terms of sight really focused my attention on what I was hearing, I hadn’t realised that there were so many different species of birds in the area, all with competing voices in the chorus that was being sung.

Photographically I really liked the almost creamy quality the warm, diffused, sunrise light. The colours being far more subtle than one usually experiences, akin to the effect that snow has in almost desaturating the landscape.