Follow a link for an article on the BBC webite, for those who take an interest in photography. It's something I have mentioned before.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/7351252.stm
Rabbit
Your pictures – all are welcome.
You can receive the posts of this weblog by email.
Follow a link for an article on the BBC webite, for those who take an interest in photography. It's something I have mentioned before.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/7351252.stm
Rabbit
Thanks for the article, it highlights an issue that affects all of us. Clearly, if you are taking pictures of children, purely private things or things that are significant for national security then officers are right to act, but for normal photography it's a huge overreaction and the police should be instructed as to when and where to act.
A friend of mine is a trainspotter and he has been arrested twice for taking pictures in sensitive areas, yet on both occasions when his pictures turned out to be nothing but closeups of parts of trains, he was let off.
Cheers, Tom.
Yes very interesting. I was a member of Bureau of Freelance Photographers for 6 years but it cost latterly £50 per year including a small monthly Market newsletter. Photography Monthly offered 12 issues for around £20 so I switched though I no longer have a 'card' David.
The content of this website belongs to a private person, blog.co.uk is not responsible for the content of this website.
17/04/08 @ 14:27