in cam issue 1
DESCRIPTION
First issue of the magazine created by Photography students at Cambridge School of Art, Anglia Ruskin University.TRANSCRIPT
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InCam is the first magazine published by the Photography Department at
the Cambridge School of Art,Anglia Ruskin University,UK.
Fifty one photography students and one graphic design student worked for
five days to create this online magazine to tight deadlines. Everything you
see in this magazine is shot, edited and laid out by the students themselves.
The magazine enhanced the community spirit in the department and
brought together first, second and third year students. They learnt about
each other’s practice and came up with ideas that explored the diversity of
approach to photography nurtured within the department.
Students learned transferable skills, organisation, team building and
working to deadlines. All of them are now better equipped to face new
challenges during their studies and beyond.
The project week was fun, creative and highlighted the international flair of
Cambridge School of Art, as well as the city surrounding it.
We wish this magazine success,
Course LeaderKerstin Hacker
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CONTENTS
FAÇADES
HEADSPACE
CLOSURE
MUSICIANS OF CAMBRID GE
ALTERNATIVE LIVING
THE ORCHARD
THE ORCHARD
THE WORLD IN PASSING
RESOLD
CHARIT Y SHOP FASHION
TR ADITIONAL DRESS
UBUNTU
page 4-9
page 10-13
page 14-19
page 20-27
page 28-37
page 38-45
page 46-49
page 50-53
page 54-57
page 58-63
page 64-67
page 68-71
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CLOSUREThe UK as a whole has been suffering from the economic downturn; a major area that has suffered from this recession is the restaurant and food sector.
Edward AshwoodSiobhan HallRoisin InnsSteve McCann
“Restaurants were being driven under by a combination of customers spending less and increasing overheads such as labour”
John Hart, The Guardian.
“for the first time ever, we see the rate of closures exceeding the rate of opening”
Edward AshwoodSiobhan HallRoisin InnsSteve McCann
The Telegraph
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MUSICIANS OF CAMBRIDGECarina Elizabeth HassellCJLLaura NundyKelsey EvansDanielle GoodmanRoman Bichsel
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“Inspiration waits for no one”
soundcloud.com/theghostinthemachine
Name: Alex LundbergAge: 20Instrument: Acoustic Guitar/ Vocals
Alex Lundberg
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Name: Chris LamontagneAge: 20Role: Rapper
Name: Chris SmithAge: 20Role: Saxophone Player
Name: Jack WasherAge: 19Role: Producer
‘Don’t Tell Me’ is Alex Lundbung’sup and coming single featuring Chris Lamontagne, Chris Smith, Dauda Ladejobi and Jack Washer.
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ALTERNATIVE LIVING
An early morning in Buckden Marina, w ith a talkative salesman introducing us to l i fe on the water.
Ben GriggsCharlotte NormanElliot FordAnta Mainule
Hartford Marina
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A fr iendly welcome f rom cat lovers Pat and Bur t Tann, a couple who has l ived on a houseboat in Har t ford Marina
for s ix years .
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Having taken inspiration from the work of John Clang, we used a similar technique of ripping photographs to show how culturally diverse and interconnected Cambridge is. It is interesting to see how despite cultural differences we all convene in the same places.
UNTITLED SOUP
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Sweet Potato, Chilli, & Choizo SoupGareth Iain Christopher
Leek & Potato SoupElizabeth Sheppard
Pumpkin SoupWil Symons
Spicy Lentil SoupJaimie Warren
Brocolli & StiltonMatthew Rumble
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THE ORCHARD‘ T h e O r c h a r d - a c o r n e r o f E n g l a n d w h e r e t i m e s t a n d s s t i l l a s t h e o u t s i d e w o r l d r u s h e s b y .’Located in the charming, quintessentially British village of Grantchester, The Orchard is a popular retreat for Cambridge University students, professors and tourists, as well as locals. Since opening in 1897 many famous names (Stephen Hawking, Sylvia Plath, Prince Charles and E. M. Forster) are among its great list of visitors. The Orchard originally opened when a group of students from the University began visiting the house for tea on the morning of their May Ball. They later requested the landlady, Mrs. Stevenson, whether they could take their usual tea into the orchard rather than onto the front lawn, where they would usually congregate. This soon became the regular custom for tea.
Adam CatlingRosie FieldRichard TooleyCarla Hendriks
‘Stands the church clock at ten to three? And is there honey still for tea?’
The Old Vicarage, Grantchester - Rupert Brooke
To increase their income, the Stevensons took in lodgers. In 1909 Rupert Brooke, graduate of King’s College, took residence at The Orchard. He attracted a lot of visitors and interest in The Orchard.
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RESOLDWith a history of such wealth and education, is Cambridge as charitable as it could be?
In a place where street vendors meet one’s eye on every opportunity, a place where people come from all over the country in the hope that Cambridge has enough change in its pockets to get them through the day, are we giving enough money to those who are in need?
For all fashion-driven people, charity stores are the way to do your part. Marching around shops from Cancer Research UK to Oxfam, we created a series of images to show that second-hand and ‘cheaper-than-retail’ is nothing to be sniffed at.
Your mission is to find the exotic, the quirky, the beautiful and the original.
Charlotte Anne McCooeyHarriet StoreyLibby FletcherVicky Young
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TRADITIONAL DRESSSuzanne FarleyBianca PetrilaCharlotte KearleyFaith Cooper
Clothing: Shalawar Kameez
Africa Albania Asia Australia Bangladesh Bulgaria Barbados Benin Canada China Czech Republic Denmark Dubai England Finland France Gambia Germany Greece Holland Hungary India Iran Ireland Italy Jamaica Japan Kazakhstan Lebanon Liberia
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Mexico Morocco New Zealand Nigeria North Korea Oman Pakistan Philippines Poland Portugal Russia Saudi Arabia Scotland Siberia Singapore South Africa South Korea Spain Switzerland Thailand Vietnam Wales Zimbabwe