All posts by Jasmin Ross

Filters

Author:
Category:

First Shoot

This shoot was conducted in St Helier, in the area of Le Frigate and People’s Park. This shoot was unsuccessful as the ISO Sensitivity was on 6400 which meant all the photos which i took, which was over 200 turned out to be pixelated.

This shoot was done in direct sunlight as it was a clear sunny day which made it very difficult to get the photos to be quite dark which is what i was aiming for. The sun also made it difficult to find areas to photograph in without strange light patterns, this was very frustrating as it was my first shoot and i wanted to get it right for the next shoots. As you can see, these photos are pixelated and the light on the grass ruins the composition of the image:

The light is the background created a split in the image and the composition of the image is completely wrong. My idea for these images was to use the trees on either side of my model which you cannot see as a frame. However when i started photographing, the trees were to far apart and the light behind my model ruined each image as well as the fact that they are pixelated. I was very cautious to not photograph with the light behind my model but this did not work in this situation as the light was coming from the side. Also these images in general are bland and boring, they aren’t adventurous or interesting. I wanted to create images which are ordinary but with a hint of unusual to them as that will make my project much more interesting. However, i discovered that i wanted to do this after this shoot as i realized how boring they were.

The outfit of my model was completely wrong as she was wearing green and there was green is many of my photos which meant she blended in a lot. For this shoot, i did not think about my model’s appearance because i have never had to but i realized when doing this shoot that it is really important even down to the finest details of makeup.

The first images i took on this shoot were in between some bushes which created a fairly nice light pattern, however the light was far too bright which meant i played with the settings and got them completely wrong and i did not notice. These photos are very dull as i wanted to try reduce the brightness but that also reduced the colour, it also did not help that my model was wearing a green jumper.

These images are very dull and the pose of my model is very poor as she is hunched over which makes the photos very poor. These are my least favourite images as i think they were rushed as i did not want to take to long. The bush was not high enough so it cut off half way which meant that the image was split which ruined the composition of the image. The light patterned which the bushes created was only visible on half of her body which also ruined the image. The images may not seem pixelated from afar but when zoomed in, it is very clear that they are which isn’t good for printing the images which is why i won’t be using any of the images from this shoot in my book.

The images i do like and wish that weren’t pixelated were taken near the guns of People’s Park, i think this had create symbolism of war and the fight against pollution. The soldiers fought a completely different war to the one we are fighting today, yet somehow, this fight could end up being much more deadly than WW1/2.

The only problem i have with these images is that there is a bush which is pink in the background which is really frustrating as it ruins the composition and consistency of the images. It draws your attention away from the main focus of the image which is my model in either a mouth mask or full face gas mask. These images symbolize a hidden war which normal people wouldn’t see unless they read the pollution levels of the world and how E-waste and lots of rubbish is building up over the world and we cannot get rid of it quickly enough. The ocean floors are lined with rubbish but only the fish and deep sea divers know as the news wouldn’t cover this sort of “boring” news. The steps up to the guns represent the climb of pollution, my model is sat at the top because the pollution is at it’s highest and it’s a losing battle as not enough people are fighting this war as their lives are “too busy”.

This image represents a combination of nature and man made structures. It represents how humanity is over taking the earth’s natural environment and contaminating it with pollution.

My model sitting on a high rock and me shooting from a lower angle represents the power humans have over nature and how we can control what happens to it but yet we are destroying it with our cars and buildings and we do not care. Yet we will adopt a leopard for 3 pounds a month but won’t cycle or take the bus to work to reduce their carbon footprint. We humans sit on our high horse, thinking we’ve concurred the world and we are at the peak of technology but animals are disappearing, so are trees and so it our oxygen, yet we can’t tell cause we are sat so high on our horse that we can’t even see the ground, mostly because it’s covered in tarmac to make roads for NEW CARS! Even though this images represents a lot, the composition of it is very poor mostly because of the pixelation. I think if this image was not pixelated, i may of used it in my photobook as it has high symbolism and could represent a lot to many people.

I did a set of images on Victoria Avenue and they were very poor mostly because my model partially blends into the sea wall and also her pose does not work well, i should of told her to do a certain pose but i let her choose which i think ruined the images as the pose does not represent the severity and seriousness of pollution and how high the risk of wearing a gas mask is for parts of the world like China.

These photos are just so boring and dull, they have no symbolism and i am not sure why i photographed on the beach, mostly because people think that it is a beautiful place but it was not. The sand was dull, the sun was too bright for my model, her clothes were dull and do not stand out and the rocks are scattered everywhere ruining the composition. These are the worst composed out of all my photos, i tried different angles and i used different distances away from the model and i also used a tripod, yet the images are poor. I would never use these images in my book and in some of them it is very clear that they are pixelated. I could of seen the pixelation working for my project to represent the blurred vision of most of the people in the world but the images would of have to have met up to the standard and meaning of that symbol. None of these photos do.

Overall, this shoot was very poor mostly because i did not notice that my ISO sensitivity was on 6400 which caused the pixelation and also that my model wearing the completely wrong clothing and her makeup was all wrong but i did not consider this before i did the shoot. However, some of the images like the ones with the guns and the one on the rocks have high symbolism but i would prefer them to be clear as they would work better for my project as i do not like any photos being blurry. Next time i do a shoot, i will make sure that my model is wearing appropriate clothing such as a bright jumper and i also want her to have dark makeup to bring out her blue eyes as they are very powerful.

I am also planning on using a second model as she is not very good with posing but her eyes are so bold and they could add a lot of drama and tension to the images. My second model, will be much better at posing and will add much needed body language to the images to create a variety of different perspective and ideas to my project. However, i am going to pay attention to my ISO settings and male sure that my models are wearing appropriate clothing.

Brett Cole

Website: http://www.brettcolephotography.com/?search=air+pollution

Brett Cole is an American Photographer who does Social work in India and focuses on Social and Environmental issues in India.

He is dedicated to helping people, nature and animals by raising awareness through his work in photography. He has made of 15,000 photographs during his time working in India and has completed many projects on Snow, Air Pollution and on Conservation.

Brett Cole’s project on Air Pollution focuses on Smog primarily as it is something that damages the health of many people in India and China as well. It has caused problems with breathing and can cause fatal asthma attacks. His photos are not the most interesting and well composed but they do put across an important message to the world and show the reality of living in India which in some places is as polluted as China. The media often ignores pollution when it comes to India and China because  they know they are the worst affected and do not want to make the world aware of the problems that the developed world is causing. India and China are the worlds dumping grounds yet they made us products which we could not live without such as spices, food and technology. Photographer wouldn’t have a job if it wasn’t for the Japanese and Chinese inventing new cameras and Apple is based in China yet we still decide to not help them and let them swim in polluted waters, have E-waste pilled as high as mountains and let smog take over the sky and make it difficult to breathe. Personally, i find Brett Cole’s work interesting but it does live up to the standards of a professional photographer which i think he is not well known and he focuses more on raising awareness rather than the composition of his images.

Air pollution over the tallest buildings in Kolkata, India – the 35-story apartment complex near South City Malls.

This is one of my favourite photos because it shows how smog can completely take over a city and make it vanish into thin air. The lower houses aren’t as affected by it but the high rise buildings are completely surrounded by Smog. People usually have to keep windows shut down Smog periods for their own health and this makes it difficult to live due to the high temperatures soaring during summer. This photo almost seems like an image which has been superimposed as they do not look like that are part of the same village because there is a juxtaposition between poverty and riches, poor housing to tall 35 story buildings. With this image, your eyes are first drawn to the buildings which are clear of the smog as they stand out but then your eyes drift towards the buildings which are partially hidden by the smog. It is a very interesting images with two different lives and weather split in half.

Lu Guang

His https://www.worldpressphoto.org/collection/photo/2015/long-term-projects/lu-guang

Lu Guang is a Chinese photojournalist who focuses on social, environmental and economic issues. His covers a wide range of consequences which are due to China’s rapid industrialization. He is not a well known photographer and does not have his own website but is credited on World Press Photo as he has won some awards. His work has also been published in the National Geographic which he has received a grant from.

His work takes a very unique perspective on documentary photography as he combines it with abstract in my opinion to create thought provoking and intriguing images which reveal the truth about pollution in China, which the world has no clue about as the media will never cover the devastation which we have caused. I very much like his work as his images could be seen as controversial because they reveal things which the rest of the world is not meant to know because it reveals the true extent to which pollution has taken over the world and soon all countries will be like China, if we do not do anything about it now. His images are very well composed and thought out, Lu has taken the time to find and photograph the perfect spots which pollution is taking place and almost make them seem beautiful in a sense due to the angles and camera setting which he uses to create his images.

This is my favourite image which he as taken because he has managed to make a sewage pipe look beautiful and make the photo unique and interesting to the viewer. This image combines documentary and abstract photography because of the unusual place that this photo was taken. Lu Guang uses the pipe to create a frame around the buildings in the city and make your eyes focus on the center of the image. He has also used a slower shutter speed as the water flowing out of the pipe is blurry which adds to the effect of the image. However, even thought he has managed to create a beautiful image, there are signs of pollution such as they grey sky which is caused by Smog which is the result of high pollution levels in China, we can also see that the beach is also black with oil and soot coming from boats and particles of pollution settling down on the ground. This image makes you wonder why they would need such a large sewage pipe and how much is pumped out of it a day onto the beaches and into the sea which is transported to other parts of the world by the current. Many people think that the levels of pollution in China will stay there but eventually, it will make it’s way to Europe, America and Canada. This image is very intriguing and is thought provoking as the viewer will most likely create ideas in their head from the image such as what is was like in the pipe, how tall the pipe is for Lu Guang to fit in it and what it would look like filled to the brim with water and it gushing out onto the beaches.

Sean Gallagher

His website: http://gallagher-photo.com

Sean Gallagher is a British photographer and filmmaker who has been based in Asia for over a decade.

Sean often spends months in the field documenting the worlds most important environmental, social and cultural issues for some of the world’s leading news outlets.

He creates photographic, video and multimedia projects which often highlights people’s stories from communities which have/are affect by these issues such as desertification, pollution, species extinction and climate change.

He has done environmental projects in China, India, Indonesia, Mongolia and Sri Lanka. His projects include:

  • Saving Mongolia’s Wild Horses
  • Drought in India
  • Beijing – The Masked City
  • India’s Rising Tide of E-Waste
  • Tainted Waters: Pollution in Jakanta
  • Lockdown – Inside China’s Zoos
Saving Mongolia’s Wild Horses:

The przewalski horse was once on the brink of extinction but in bouncing back thanks to the work of conservationists and scientists who have reintroduced the species. The world is currently experiencing a new age of extinction which is the 6th to occur throughout global history.

Sean Gallagher wants to raise awareness of the small but extremely important environmental issues and successes which the news does not talk about as it does not involve terrorism. His photographs aren’t the best composed but they have a strong meaning behind them which makes them unique in many different ways. He does have images in the collection which are well composed and thought out but it is very difficult to photograph animals which are often scared of people. Sean Gallagher takes very good landscape photographs in my opinion as the white snow contrasts with the brown horses and the blue sky.

Drought In India:

In the summer of 2016, some parts of India experienced record breaking droughts which was the result of consecutively failed monsoons.

Global temperature records have been record in each month of 2016 and India has its highest recorded temperature of 51C. This is something the news doesn’t tend to cover as India is considered an undeveloped country and is not worth covering unless it has been destroyed by an environmental disaster. This is why i like Sean Gallagher as he covers stories which are important as they raises awareness of what we are doing to the planet. His photographs are very shocking and thought provoking which makes them important and unique. They show the world what global warming is causing in the most dramatic fashion using documentary photography. I think the most shocking photo of this gallery is the one of the landscape in which only trees are visible and the ground is a dark brown and cracked.

The Masked City:

“I’m really scared of the pollution”, says Mrs. Zhang, a 62-year old retiree who has just finished her morning exercises in Beijing’s Ditan park

This project of his relates almost identically to mine in which he is photographing people in masks they have to wear due to the high levels of pollution. I am photography people in beautiful, natural environments with a mouth mask and a gas mask to show that the pollution levels are rising around the world. His photographs are very striking as they are environmental portraits but they have an element of formal portraiture within them. I think they are very well composed and show the true life of people in China and how their life has been restricted by the levels of pollution. I think it is really shocking that he has a photograph of an innocent child wearing a mask to protect them, i think this is sad because they do not have a normal childhood like children in other parts of the world do. They are restricted to what they can do because of health risks, i think this is really sad and the world should make an effort to help heal the planet so the children of the future can have a normal life.

India’s Rising Tide of E-Waste:

By 2017, all of that year’s end-of-life refrigerators, TVs, mobile phones, computers, monitors, e-toys and other products with a battery or electrical cord worldwide could fill a line of 40-ton trucks end-to-end on a highway straddling three quarters of the Equator.United Nations’ Solving the E-Waste Problem (StEP) Initiative

I think these photos are more thought provoking rather than shocking as the world knows that electrical waste just ends up somewhere in the world as it’s not biodegradable. Sean Gallagher has composed these photos very well and has documented the life which people in India live very well as some of these photos are very intimate and show the reality of life for children who live around E-Waste. His portraits of young children are very powerful and well composed within the environment. His photos show that India is the dumping ground for the developed worlds rubbish and no one seems to care they are are living in filth and there are dangers around them all the time, like for example, the young children stepping on either glass or plastic.

Tainted Waters: Pollution in Jakarta:

Jakarta is the Indonesian Capital and the first impression should be the electric culture and the diversity of Indonesian people but it was not. The smell was: “400,000 liters of waste are dumped into the capital’s rivers and canals every day.”

It seems that we do not care about the undeveloped and minority countries of the world and use them are our dumping countries but the news would never cover this. This is why Sean Gallagher photographs these issues because he wants to bring to light what is hidden from our view by the media and how we need to change our ways and now. These photographs are more abstract photography than documentary photography but however is shows clearly the level of pollution in the river which we would not see from afar. I think these are some of his most interesting photos which he as taken because they do not follow his usual pattern of documentary photography. He gives us a different outlook on pollution than ordinary photographers.

Lockdown – Inside China’s Zoos:

Hidden away in the second tier cities of China, are a plethora of smaller unknown zoo which do not have the capacity to provide the proper care and environments for these animals.

For me, this is the most shocking of his projects mostly because i feel very strongly about Zoos in the sense that if they are not there to help save animals from extinction then they should not exist. These images show what no one knows, what no one cares about and how no one is trying to help these animals. His photographs are not well composed but i think that is the idea because he did not want to show the zoo through pretty, well composed images because that defeats the point of this project. For example, he has a blurry image of an elephant but it works well with the project as it shows the desperation and mayhem which occurs in these zoos. Many of these animals will have not known a life outside of the bars which they are confined too and will most likely never know what freedom feels life. I personally wish i had the money and ability to close down these zoos and give the animals a proper life which they deserve.

Daniel Ray Jones

Website: https://studentpages.scad.edu/~djones36/gasmask.html

Daniel Ray Jones is a commercial photographing who is working towards his Bachelor degree of Fine Arts and the Savannah College of Art and Design.

He is native to the Pacific Northwest, he lived in Greater Seattle for 20 years before moving to Savannah, Georgia.

He has created a project using gas masks. He places his models in eerie looking places with darker clothing but also clown clothing and photographs them.

His work is very dark and haunting but he adds a humor element to his photos by adding a clown wig but this could also work in the sense that it adds more tension and makes the photos much scarier. He does mostly night shoots as they are much more dramatic however his images do not relate directly to my work as i am trying to avoid creating scary looking images as that is not the point of my project. However, i am planning on doing a night shoot but i do not want to create images like these as i am photographing my models from afar and not so up close and personal. One primary composition which i have noticed with his photographs is that they are very anonymous, we are unable to see the models eyes in any of the photographs he has taken which is the opposite to what i want to achieve.

This photographs relate slightly to one i have taken in which my model is partially hiding behind a tree and is hidden by twigs and branches. I like this photo as everything is very dark and gloomy but the mask draws your attention to the model who’s body you can barely see which makes it look like the mask is floating in the air. However, i do think that the model may look better right in the middle of the grass as it would create a frame for your eyes to focus on and it would consider the rule of three. The object in the background is distracting but i think that Daniel’s work is not meant to be perfectly composed as it is abstract photography in my eyes and i think that is what attracts my attention. The anonymity works well in this photo as it makes the viewer wonder what kind of person is underneath and what they are doing. I like these types of photos as they allow your mind to imagine what could be happening. I also like how Daniel combines both Tableaux and Abstract photography to create unusual images which catch the eye.

This images is very sinister and feels like you are being hunted in a sense but this is just my personal view, as again the scenario of the image makes it a mystery and allows the viewers mind to try imagine what could be happening. I very much like photos which leave it up to the viewer to decide whats happening, as many different stories could come up and all could be correct. Daniel did very well to mask the identity of the model even when so up close but this could be done by tinting the windows in the gas mask. The background is very interesting because you cannot tell what it is, for me it is trees with a bright skin behind and the highlights in editing turned up high. This image creates a lot of tension as we cannot see the other half of the mask but we not that there must be one and the same with the models body. This again makes the viewers mind create an image in their head of what the model would look like which makes the image feel more personal for each viewer.

Specification for fourth shoot

Noimont point. i have chosen this place as it on the edge of the cliff and there is lots of bunkers and canons there. I will stick with two models who will be wearing the same clothes as in shoot 3 and the same makeup. I will be doing this shoot on either Friday 31st March or Sunday 2nd of April.

Noimont Point:

  • The bunkers will create a contrast between the beautiful area with clean air and the gas masks.
  • It will also relate to the history of Jersey with gas masks and just add a bit of back story to this project.
  • I want to capture images of them wanting to breath in the “clean air” by the edges of the cliffs but a safe distance from the edge.
  • I want to get pictures of them on top of the bunkers and hidden behind the bushes and paths which go along the coast.
  • I want to communicate that even the most beautiful places in Jersey which we often go to get a breath of even fresher air, will become toxic.
  • My first model which is my friend Hannah will be wearing a purple jumper and black jeans, with dark eye makeup.
  • My second model will be wearing a colorful shirt with black jeans and no makeup.
  • They will be wearing these pieces of clothing as they will stand out from the green and dull looking colours of Noimont Point.

     

 

Specification for third shoot

My third shoot will be in St Catherine’s woods and possibly the Sand Dunes if their is enough time before the sun sets. This shoot will be on Friday 24th March.

My previous shoot was unsuccessful as my practice with shutter speed and aperture in my practice shoot did not help me because all the photos which i took on that shoot are grainy. This is really disappointing as the photos do look good from afar but they appear grainy if printed or zoomed in. I will most likely redo the scenes which i think looked the best which will be in the hedges and on the rocks.

St Catherine’s Woods plan:
  • My first idea was to photograph my model’s reflection in the lake of St Catherine’s with the mouth mask and the gas mask.
  • My second was to create a juxtaposition of innocent and sinister using the swing which is in the woods.
  • I am going to make sure that my ISO is not set on auto and i will make sure my shutter speed is not incredibly high as i do not need it to be like that.
  • I will use the trees to create interesting light patterns and shadows which they can sit under.
  • I want to create a juxtaposition between the beauty of the woods and how we associate them with clean air and how my gas mask is how we will breath in 100 years time.
  • I need to be careful to not choose areas in which the light is dark as i want to make the most of the natural light coming through the trees. If the light is too dark, the mask will not stand out as much as i want it too.
  • The clothes they are wearing will be normal as i do not want to dress them up but for future reference, i will ask them to wear the same outfit for the rest of the shoots to keep a consistent look throughout.
  • I think with this shoot i will create a couple of image sets in which i have both models in the shot but only wearing a mouth masks. I also want to try create a contrast image between both models, where one is wearing a gas mask and the other a mouth mask.
  • I only have one gas mask so i can only photograph one model at a time in it
  • I want to try incorporate open spaces and water into my photos as they will make them interesting and will create different appearances in my photos.

 

The history of the Gas Mask

The gas mask was used to protect the user from breathing in airborne pollutants and toxic gases. It forms a sealed cover over the whole face protecting the eyes, mouth and nose. The gas mask does  not protect the skin from absorbing gas, the filers for a gas mask will usually last around 24 hours in a nuclear biological chemical situation.

In WW1, the most common gas toxins were Sulfur Mustard and Chlorine Gas or particulates such as biological agents developed for weapons such as bacteria, viruses and toxins. The traditional gas mask style was with two small circular eye windows originated when the only suitable material for these windows was glass or acrylic. Glass is notoriously brittle so the windows has to be kept small and thick. The discovery of poly carbonate allowed for the gas mask to have a large full-face window. The gas mask usually have one or two filters attached to the mouth part of the mask and some masks have the filter connected to a hose.

Principles of Construction:

The word absorption is the process of being drawn into a body or substrate and the word adsorption is the process of deposition upon a surface. This ca be used to remove both particulate and gaseous hazards however some form of reaction may take place, it is not necessary but the method may work by attractive charges. If the target particles are positively charged, a negatively charged substrate may be used. Examples of substrates are activated carbon and zeolites. Using a damp cloth to cover the mouth and nose while escaping a fire can be very effective, however it does not filter out toxic gas.

Safety of old gas masks: 

Gas masks have a limited lifespan which depend on the absorbent capacity of the filter. Once the filter is filled with hazardous chemicals, it stops providing the protection needed. The filter will also degrade with age and if exposed to heat and moisture.

WWII masks contain blue asbestos in their filters, breathing in this in the gas mask factories results in the death of 10% of the employees. Modern gas masks do not use asbestos but you must be careful wearing one.

Filter Classification: 

Each filter is selected according to the toxic compound and they each protect against a particular hazard:

  • AX – Low-boiling and organic compounds
  • A – High-boiling and organic compounds
  • B – inorganic gases (hydrogen sulfide, chlorine, hydrogen cyanide)
  • E – Sulfur Dioxide and Hydrogen Chloride (acidic gases)
  • K – Ammonia and amines
  • CO – Carbon Monoxide
  • Hg – Mercury
  • Reactor – Iodine and Methyl Iodide (radioactive)
  • P – Particles, classified as P1, P2 and P3 according to removal efficiency
  • ABEK, ABEK-P3, ABEK-HgP3 or other combination filters against multiple hazards.
Use: 

Modern gas masks are constructed from an elastic polymer which come in various sizes. They are fitted with adjustable straps. The filter cartridge is fitted near the mouth either directly or via a hose. Many are connected to drinking tubes which can be fitted onto a water bottle.

The masks are rigorously tested using challenge agents such as Isoamyl acetate, a synthetic banana flavourant and camphor which is often used as innocuous challenge agents.

History and development:

The common sponge was used in ancient Greece as a gas mask. A rudimentary gas mask was created in the 9th century by the Banu Musa brothers in Baghdad, Iraq.

Primitive respirators were used by miners and were introduced by Alexander Von Humboldt in 1799. There were also plague doctor’s bird-beak-shaped mask filled with herbs originating from the 17th century.

A gas mask which was the basis of the modern gas mask was invented in 1847 by Lewis P. Haslett. It contained elements which allowed the user the breath through a nose and mouthpiece, inhalation through a bulb-shaped filter and a vent to exhale air back into the atmosphere. There were early versions of this mask which were constructed by a Scottish Chemist John Stenhouse in 1854 and a physicist John Tyndall in the 1870s.

The safety hood and smoke protector was invented by Garrett Morgan in 1912 and patented in 1914. It consisted of a cotton hood with two hoses which hung down to the door which allowed the user to breather the safer air found there. Most sponges were inserted at the end of the hoses in order to better filter the air.

Poisonous gas was first used on the Western Front on April 22 1915 by the Germans at Ypres against Canadian and french colonial troops. The first response to this was to equip the soldiers with cotton mouth pads for protection. Then the British added a long cloth which was used to tie chemical-soaked mouth pads into place, this was called The Black Veil Respirator. This was then developed into the British Hypo Helmet in June 1915.

The canister gas mask followed the hypo helmet, it was a mask connected to a tin can containing the absorbent materials by a hose.

The British Royal Society of Chemistry claims that the British scientist Edward Harrison was the one who developed the first practical gas mask for mass production, this claim was supported by a thank you note written by Winston Churchill.

An American Chemist and inventor called James Bert Garner was credited by the American sources with the invention of the gas mask in April 1915.

The modern gas mask was invented in 1944 by the US Army Chemical Warfare Service. It was made of plastic and rubber like material which greatly reduced the weight and bulk compared to the WW1 masks and it fitted the users face more snugly and comfortably.

Jersey Archive

As my project involves using a gas mask, i think it will be beneficial to include a few elements of Archival Material from Jersey Archive to incorporate into my project.

When i search the word gas masks, only 7 items come up and but 2 of them are closed until 2100.

I will be looking at the 5 archival files which i am able to access during the Easter holidays and i will photograph them or pay for copies to be printed so that i can photograph them myself.

I search Air Pollution in the Jersey Archive Catalogue and 8 items came up and all of them are restricted access.

 

This means i will only need to spend an hour or so at the Jersey Archive, so i will be most likely do it on Thursday 30th March from 2-3pm.

I will take my camera to photograph the files so that they are clear and the quality looks similar to my portraits.

This trip will most likely cost £10 plus £1 for each photocopy of an images i need.