FAQs

  • I print my photographs through dscolourlabs.co.uk, in Manchester and London. They have unique sustainable textured thick paper and recycled frames which maintain photographs and other digital prints. They also have affordable prices and shipping is secure.

    With limited prints, I print them myself and package them securely with the Royal Mail.

  • Although the paper, frame and printing company are chosen by me, I am open to providing you with recommended paper and frames, with specified dimensions.

  • Roughly 4-6 working days for average prints. For limited editions, prints can take up to 2 weeks.

Photography store

  • I'm a professionally qualified photographer and I'm confident in my ability to assist you in any way you need.

    • Brand work - Images advocating the usage of garments, gear, and equipment for catalogues and online promotions.

    • Tourism photography - capturing particular locations or areas with the purpose of promoting tourism.

    • Portraits - On-location, artistic portrait photography for use in portfolios, social media, and other places.

    • Hospitality - Images of pubs, restaurants, and food and drink used for online advertising.

    • Events - I shoot documentary, candid-style portraits and other news occasions.

  • I volunteered with a local newspaper, The Falmouth Packet and a blacksmith liked my portrait photograph of him and he wanted me to capture his store, after that had happened, an event organiser in Falmouth emailed me asking if I wanted to photograph an up-coming event to promote her website. It was then that I approached by an editor from The Anchor to photograph a music event in AMATA.

    Don’t be afraid of volunteering, it is great for networking and to start climbing that ladder.

Rates

  • You can get in touch with me at flo.c.adams@gmail.com or via the submission page. If you prefer pitching on the phone, you can find my details below. Don’t worry if I don’t pick up, I’ll get in touch as soon as possible.

  • I investigate environmental issues and step into how we can help lift those issues. I publish these topics because I believe these cause change in our society and every day life. It is important to understand these distresses to then address them for better living.

Journal

  • Sustainability focuses on surviving, taking only what you need and letting it rebuild at a rate that keeps the source productive so that it can be used again without running out of resources. It entails establishing and upholding a setting where the beauty of life can endure for many years.

  • Shop Wise

    • Think twice about shopping, everything we buy has an environmental impact, whether it is due to the resources used to make it, the pollution produced while making it, or the packaging that ends up in landfills. So consider whether you actually need it before making a purchase. If so, think about searching for minimal shipping and plastic packaging

    Reduce your Meat Intake

    • You shouldn’t be eating meat everyday, vegetarian meals are not only cheaper and healthier but they have far more flavour and adventure in the dish. One of the most environmentally damaging industries on Earth is the production of meat which results in significant water use, pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, and habitat devastation. You have three opportunities each day to help the environment; by eating less meat, you will reduce your carbon footprint. Additionally, nearly 40% of American food is wasted, throwing away all of the natural resources used in its production. Avoid food waste by purchasing wisely, planning ahead, and finding clever ways to use the food you buy.

    Stop with the Plastic

    • Stop buying plastic bottles. When you drink from a plastic bottle you are intaking bisphenol A and phthalates, these substances leak into the liquid when we drink from plastic bottles and can increase your chances of liver cancer, breast cancer, fertility problems, hormonal changes, weakened immune system. BRITA have recycled water bottles and jugs with a filter, they are good at removing any contaminants.

    Green Energy

    • In order to save wildlife, curb climate change, and safeguard our lands and rivers, we must give up using fossil fuels. Use a Green-e certified company that gets at least half of its power from wind, solar, and other clean sources if your state lets you choose your electricity provider. Investigate your options, as well as tax incentives, for adding solar water heating or rooftop solar panels to your house. You may be able to further reduce your carbon footprint by adding clean power to the grid, depending on your productivity.

    Voicing & Voting

    • Engaging in politics locally and nationally is one of the best things you can do for the environment and wildlife both now and in the future. Go for party's that have a solid environmental agenda. Rather than simply protesting, inform your local MPs via email about the problems in your area.

  • The environment is crucial to sustaining a healthy lifestyle and a sense of balance in life. Only because of the ideal environment we live in is life on Earth ever a possibility. Various kinds of living organisms and species call Earth home. Each of them relies on the environment for food, air, water, and all of their other needs, each of them is reliant on the environment. As a result, it is one of the most crucial tools for every person. Because of this, everyone must preserve and safeguard the environment.

  • A person's total greenhouse gas emissions that are created to directly and indirectly support their lifestyle and activities are referred to as their "carbon footprint." Carbon footprints can be linked to a person, an organisation, a product, or an event and are often quantified in equivalent tonnes of CO2 over the course of a year.

    The fact is that the world's resources and ecosystems are becoming depleted due to our society's existing consumption model. Particularly the "most wealthy" group of people, who have more money to spend on consumption but may not always do it responsibly.

    Buying items that were produced using environmentally friendly practises, were only transported a short distance and ensured that those who produced them received a fair wage are all examples of responsible consumerism. It also involves employing transportation methods that produce fewer CO2 emissions, such as walking, cycling, taking public transportation, or splitting a car ride with three other people.

Environmental

Have a question to ask?

  • Email or call and I will get back to you as soon as I can.

    +44 (0) 7808 855190

    Florence Adams - flo.c.adams@gmail.com

  • For press / media inquiries please initially contact Courtenay Müdd, the agent.

    courtenaymudd@gmail.com

  • Greater Manchester.

    Liverpool.

    Gloucestershire.