Over the years I have amassed cultural capital that has made me a well-rounded person and put me in a position where I now straddle the fence with one leg in and the other out. Essentially I haven’t quite made it just yet, but I’ve had enough to edge me onto the fence.
Working at the Museum definitely has perks and I feel that I’m really starting to enjoy them. It becomes really too easy to sometimes want to switch completely off from your working environment – something which is completely understandable considering we all now place so much emphasis on striking the illusive work/life balance. I got my DSLR about 3 and a half years ago during the second year of my degree and when things were really taking off with the accessories brand Studio Culture 104 which I was running at the time. I’ve recently made the decision to start selling again on Etsy and my product list will continue to grow over the next few days/weeks and I’m starting to put all of my learnt skills into one pot, you can check out my offerings here. I had never in the past really taken the time to get to know my camera. I’m the type of person that generally likes to feel my way through things, the type of person that buys flatpack furniture from …
I know it’s rare (well at least I think it is) but I’ve just been trawling through my external hard drive and found some images from the Sensing Spaces exhibition at the RA which took place last year and I thought I’d dust them off and share them with the world.
London Designs A Girl 