![]() So I went down this little path of art and I was quite creative and thought I'd do something around here, and I could do photography as a hobby, but that was it. So this is the funny thing, when I got to university `I thought, ‘I don't really know what I want to do with my life, I'll just do what I enjoy at the moment’. How did that then evolve into automotive photography? I understand you actually studied metalsmithing and jewellery design at university. I can't even begin to express how much I love doing what I do. ![]() He was always into cars and the automotive world, so it's a very strange place to find myself in really, but it's become my dream job. So I always thought I might be a weekend wedding photographer because that's what my dad used to do as a bit of pocket money at the weekends. And then with the car side of things, I didn't even know my job existed. I always liked photography and I thought that it would be something I'd love to do at some point, but I didn't think it was realistically a job that I could do and actually survive on. I can't even begin to express how little I thought I would be doing this job. It's such a weird kind of world I have found myself living, because no, absolutely not. But winding the clock back many years when you were growing up, did you ever imagine or indeed aspire to be doing what you're doing today? Over the past few years you've taken the historic automotive world by storm, bringing a fresh unique style to automotive photography. Also thanks to Amy for letting us use her photographs.Ĭredit: Drew Deas / Source: Ferrous Magazine Recorded and Produced by Jeremy Hindle & Demir Ametov. We hear about how she got behind the camera lens, some of her strategies for capturing speed in a photograph, hear whether she thinks social media can actually restrict the art of photography, and also hear about one of the Editor's all-time favourite automotive venues, the Bonneville Salt Flats.Ĭharles Clegg interviews Amy Shore for The Apex by Private Collectors Club. ![]() She manages to capture the excitement and vibrancy of the automotive passion with an unrivalled and unique style, and is a great example of how young and ambitious people can come and rapidly excel in what is, traditionally at least, a rather antiquated world. Whilst most people will be familiar with her work, if you're not, you may have unknowingly seen her photographs in publications such as Octane, Evo, Petrolicious and Classic Driver, or indeed her superb coverage of events such as the Goodwood Revival. Who knows? I would like an interview with him too, but we'll see, someone send WGR an email asking why they haven't had him on yet.Our interviewee for the Apex this week is the renowned and highly talented automotive photographer Amy Shore. He could be in Europe on Vacation or something and unavailable for comment. That said, I honestly don't even know if Rivet is in the country. ![]() They also know the Sabres can't provide that payday, but if they can get the money they're looking for at Buffalo I'd have to think it's a pretty disirable place ot play. All players know that they're gonna be going for that next big payday. And I really don't think the Sabres have as bad a reputation as everyone likes to make it our to be. That has to be something positive for him. He's an old school guy coming to a town that loves hockey. I agree, I think we would have heard something out of SJ or somewhere about him being unhappy with the deal. I can't imagine him not knowing or ignoring it if Rivet was truly unhappy to be coming to Buffalo. I mean, he may have a bone to pick right now and he has gone overboard over the last year banging his drum about the screwups, but he IS very well-connected. if there were ANY rumblings out there that Rivet was pissed, something tells me Bucky would have been ALL OVER them. and another that talked about how difficult it was for them to "recruit". Bucky has written at least 3 Sabres columns since the trade, including one that was borderline positive on Saturday. I was a bit concerned about this as well, but then I thought about it. it's fairly customary to have new guys on with the team's designated local media outlet once they're acquired - the fact that he hasn't yet been on gr is curious - perhaps not a cause for concern as yet. Just getting back from vacation, but one of the few hockey-related thoughts that i had the last 10 days centered on this very issue.
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