Melissa Jenkins has been brought up, and currently lives in South Wales, UK. In June 2008 Melissa completed a BTEC National Diploma in Photography and September 2008 she started a BA (HONS) photographic Practice course.
Melissa currently works around the UK but hopes to work world wide in the future. Melissa’s work has been featured in magazines including SNAP magazine and other online e-zines. The BBC has featured her live band photography, taken from the lines of Paramore, Lost Prophets and Reel Big Fish.
There is much more learn about Melissa on her website. Enjoy.
Popularity: 3%
Related posts:
- Maya Guez Maya Guiez was born in a small town in Israel, raised in a Jewish underpriveleged family with 4 sbilings and parents of Tunisian and Iraqi decent. Maya, is now a young noted visual artist and photographer based in New York. She has worked with many publications and companies across the...
- Ben Heys Ben Heys … Brissie Boy Ben is an extensively published professional stock, artistic and travel photographer with over 50 000 individual image licenses sold (and counting). His work has been used for such things as billboard advertisements, book covers, print advertising and a host of magazines (including covers) and other...
- Zim Killgore Zim says “My name is Zim Killgore, I reside in Temecula California. I have been taking photographs for 2 years now. I started photography as a hobby, ive always been self taught. it kind of just turned out how you see it now. My goal is to make people stop...
- Rebecca Parker Every photographer comes with there own special and unique flavouring. Rebecca Parker has commented to me that “I am very non-technical by the way. I play by ear.” Maybe there is a lesson for us all in this comment. Maybe we could do well by allowing more of our creativity to...
- Barra fishing on Kakadu wetlands I don’t know anything about fishing other than that I don’t know anything about fishing. To this end it seemed obvious to seek out help. Dean Jackson of Yellow Water Fishing Safaris @ Cooinda catches more fish per rod than anyone else in the NT and by a long shot....
My interest in photography goes back as far, if not further, than I can remember. My Grandfather had a thing called a box brownie and i remember being amazed at how it recorded history. I was given a 120 film camera when I was about 10 as evidenced by some black and white photos I recently found of my sister when she was 5 or so - she turned 40 in 2008.
So from recording history, through the passage of an EOS 5 film into digital and moving into a desire to 'make images' rather than take photos, I find myself here.
Photography. "For the thrill of it."
Photography. "It's where life is happening."
Photography. "When time stands still."
Photography. "Maybe it's just about being there again." 
