The latest video in my series, which perhaps should be called "Kerrin Sees Things That Aren't There", is what I have called Inside an Electric Guitar. The lines, colours and movement all contributed to the way that my brain interpreted it. I might have also been inspired/biased because I play electric guitar... although no where near as good as my daughter does. Let me know what you see in the video. There are no right or wrong answers... well, maybe some might be wrong!

As I have stated in a previous blog, I like to see things, like faces or shapes, in my abstract photos and write poems about them. I also like to do the same thing with my abstract videos. For the one I have linked below, it reminded me of that feeling as you're trying to wake up and face the day. I imagined the images were what you'd see if you looked into my brain as I was waking up. What do you see?

For a number of years now I have been posting my abstract images to Instagram and entering them into competitions and festivals and showing them in exhibitions. If you follow me on Instagram , I am sure you are familiar with my work. As someone who has always been one to experiment or push the limits, it won't shock you to find out that I have a history of taking experimental and abstract photos. My images usually have polar opposite reactions/criticisms, which I enjoy and ex