Essay

<p>Some would say we have an unhealthy relationship with our phones. That for many it is a digital attachment to our hands, ever present in a world that increasingly encourages it. Others would argue it’s a revolution, allowing us to be more connected to each other

<p>Due to my fixed nature and habits I don’t change my home screen very much. It stays pretty static, containing one page of icons and some widgets in slide over and that’s it. Not <a href="https://gregmorris.co.uk/blog/i-dont-use-my-phone-much/"

<p>In early 2020 I was dismissive. Stuck with the majority of the country that scoffed at the thought that some flu couldn’t be anything more than media hype. It had happened before, and although we’d had a few scares with other viruses, it was easy

<p>Matt Birchler on his need for <a href="https://birchtree.me/blog/photography-needs-to-be-fun/">photography to be fun</a>:</p><blockquote>Additionally, since Glass is paid and artists generally like people to be able to see their work,

<p>Despite many years of taking photos, I have only visited a camera shop twice. Once to sell all my gear and another to purchase <a href="https://gregmorris.co.uk/blog/having-a-camera/">a new camera</a>. It was the second visit

<p>I am not even sure how I stumbled on Brain FM, but I have been using it for years. Stumping up for a lifetime subscription (no longer available) a while ago due to its ability to providing me with awesome background audio to my daily life. When

<p>There is a theological perspective called “<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_of_the_gaps">god of the gaps</a>”. This idea is that whenever humans are exposed to something they don’t understand, they fill it with a

<p>Snapped this whilst out walking the dog earlier. I’ve <a href="https://glass.photo/gr36/4JJ4fSSeWT7TxuTnKMnvmw">taken it before with my camera</a>, but there is something about the Christmas lights I see when walking my dog in the evening

<p>Matt Birchler tweeted and wrote about the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dunning%E2%80%93Kruger_effect">Dunning-Kruger effect</a> recently. I have no idea what prompted the post, but I hope to god it wasn’t me. On

<p>I’ve never been a fan of prime lenses. Although they are a staple of almost all photographers I admire, their fixed nature has never appealed. I viewed them as being too restrictive, whereas a good zoom lens can get me a wider range of shots by