Film Photography

I took this image a while back in Birmingham.

I have a film photography blog on tumblr: FILM PHOTOGRAPHY

Wish List

My eyes are set on these elegant sandals by Zara. They are currently available on the website for just under £30.

Interning

Had a week placement in London at a fashion, music and culture magazine and these where some of my outfits. It was a hectic yet exciting experience that I'm lucky to have experienced.

Also met some lovely people.

Wildfox SS 13

I know these are everywhere on the inter web, but I have just decided to post them, purely for the theme.  And the location, Wildfox did good!

Styling

Photographer: Aaron Price

Stylist: Emily Bennet and myself

Model/Editing: Adam Atkins

Black

Top: H&M
Highwaist leather trousers: Ebay
Hat and shoes: Charity shop

Alexander Wang SS 13.

This was by far my favourite collection last year and I've picked out a few garments that stood out to me in the whole collection. Although pretty much everything in the collection was to die for. I cannot wait to see how the collection is adapted on the high street and so on this year...

WTT

One of the biggest highlights this year was definitely going to see Watch The Throne live in London. It was such an eventful day and I had the best time with Emily and Ellis!

@masentle

I have and instagram account where I post random images like these! Hope everyone is enjoying the Christmas holidays! x
@masentle

Pieter Hugo's Permanent Error

These are a few images taken by South African photographer Pieter Hugo. They are an astonishing portrait of Ghana's Agbogbloshie dump. The images bring the reality of technologic waste from western countries and presents them in a manner that shows a whole different point of view. 

"The UN Environment Program has stated that Western countries produce around 50 million tons of digital waste every year. In Europe, only 25 percent of this type of waste is collected and effectively recycled. Much of the rest is piled in containers and shipped to developing countries, supposedly to reduce the digital divide, to create jobs and help people. In reality, the inhabitants of dumps like Agbogbloshie survive largely by burning the electronic devices to extract copper and other metals out of the plastic used in their manufacture. The electronic waste contaminates rivers and lagoons with consequences that are easily imaginable. In 2008 Green Peace took samples of the burnt soil in Agbogbloshie and found high concentrations of lead, mercury, thallium, hydrogen cyanide and PVC." -Pieter Hugo