The Shape of Things

Looking when not looking. Seeing things that are only visible when I don’t see them. Things that distract me from a conversation with friends. Shapes that interrupt my walk, lure me away from my set destination, or delay me from my destined goal.

They call my name, I hear it clearly. I exit the world and enter into a dream. I pity the friends who walk with me. I’m like the dog they walk, often stop to mark my territory. Snap.. Snap.. Snap.. then I speed up to catch up with them.

The Shape of Things are those interruptions, the hint that make me stop and take a photo.

London in Colour – Summer of 2010!

Litter Letter No. 16

Litter Letter no. 16 - littered in Fleet Street by Hydar Dewachi

Litter Letter No. 17

 

Litter Letter no. 17 - Littered by Thomas Crossman

 

 

Litter Letter No. 3

Litter Letter no. 3 - Littered by Thomas Crossman

Litter Letter No. 8

Litter Letter no. 8 - Littered by Hydar Dewachi in Kentish Town

Litter Letter no. 14

Litter Letter No. 14 - littered by Hannah Iredale

Breaking the Code Exhibition

Exhibition of photographs from the rehearsals of Breaking the Code play is currently running at Kew Bridge Steam Museum during the period of the play 3 – 11 November 2009

Breaking the Code

A selection of photographs from the rehearsals of Breaking the Code.

“Alan Turing, mathematician and computer pioneer cracked the German Enigma code at Bletchley Park during World War II. For this, he was decorated by Churchill and lauded by the state. He also shattered the gentlemanly English code of sexual discretion by making little attempt to disguise his homosexuality. For this, he was arrested on the charge of gross indecency. Compassionate, amusing and insightful, ‘Breaking the code’ is a play about the remarkable mind of a mathematical genius and the tragic fate of a man.”

Performances:3rd,4th,5th,6th,10th,11th November 2009 at Kew Bridge Steam Museum.

Today’s Litter