Video: Wildlife: the work of a blind photographer
2024 Author: Richard Flannagan | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-15 23:55
Alison Bartlett's wildlife photography exhibition recently took place. The exhibition was a success, although Alison did not see the faces of her fans: she went blind sixteen years ago. You ask: how does she create her work? She photographs "by ear".
Alison "sees" with her ears. She hears every rustle, hears the flapping of a bird's wings, hears a squirrel crunching a nut, hears tree leaves rustling at the slightest breath of breeze. She brings the camera by ear. The photographer is helped by her friend, who accompanies her and indicates the direction, for orientation using the clock face, for example: a squirrel at half past one.
Alison had been interested in photography since she was 12, but due to diabetes, she began to lose her eyesight in 1979 and was completely blind by 1992. The photographer knows how to work with the camera, her keen hearing has almost replaced her eyesight and she sees no reason to give up her hobby.
Alison says: “I don’t see my work, but people say they’re good. And this is very nice. I would really like to be an example for those who, like me, have lost their eyesight. what they did before and I am an example of that."
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