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Paul Bigland

~ Blogging on transport, travel & whatever takes my fancy.

Paul Bigland

Tag Archives: Work

Too busy writing for a living…

26 Wednesday Oct 2016

Posted by Paul Bigland in RAIL magazine, Transport, Work

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RAIL magazine, Work

Apologies for the lack of blogs recently but I’ve been to busy writing for a living rather than pleasure! Earlier today I finished writing the final article in my trilogy for RAIL magazine. It was good timing as part 2 of the series hit newsagents shelves today.

Every two years RAIL commission me to travel around the UKs railways for a week. I get to see the good the bad and the ugly – then write all about it. As this is the seventh year I’ve been doing the trips (I started in 2004) we made it a little different. Instead of out and back, circular trips I started in Penzance and finished in Wick. It was great as it gave me the opportunity to include lines I’d not travelled on before. Here’s a preview of today’s piece, published in RAIL No 812:

20161026_101822

 

RAIL 812 is on sale from today until the next edition (and final part of my article) appears on Wednesday 9th December

Now this has been done and the nights are drawing in I should be working from home more, I’m hoping that will leave me a bit more time for blogging. That said, I’ve still got tens of thousands of slides to scan!

Apologies for absence…

10 Thursday Mar 2016

Posted by Paul Bigland in Photojournalism, Uncategorized, Work

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Photojournalism, Work

I’m sorry about the lack of any blogs recently. This has been due to two things,  beginning the mammoth task of scanning my old slide collection – and the virtual collapse of the anti Hs2 campaign.

I converted to digital photography in March 2004 but between then and October 1989 all my pictures were taken on a variety of slide films (remember names like Kodachrome, Velvia & Provia?). I started off using a Pentax ME Super that I bought second-hand off a friend before switching to Nikon in the early 1990s. I gradually upgraded models before finally standardising on an F5 and F90x loaded with 50 asa Fuji Velvia and a ‘fast’ 400 asa Provia.

My collection grew to something like 25,000 images which took up two long shelves in my home in North London. I’d bought a Nikon Coolscan slide scanner & I’d scan a few every now and then but my commercial work meant there was never enough time to do them all. After moving to Yorkshire they went into storage and the scanner fell into disuse as the software became outdated & incompatible with modern versions of Windows.

Now I’ve decided it’s finally time to get my arse into gear & get them scanned. I’ve bought new scanner software, dug out my lightbox, a few albums and begun the process – which is going to take me a couple of years at least! To ensure the quality of each image and that each slide is ready to scan takes time (dust was always the bane of a film photographers life). On a good day I can do around 40 – but this has to fit around my commissioned work.

The end result should be worth it as an amazing collection of rail and travel pictures will be added to my website. I spent a lot of those years travelling the world, including two long trips between 1991-92 and 1997-99*. On the railway front there’s pictures that encompass the latter days of British Rail and the early days of privatisation. I’ve started off with two albums I had handy which are pictures from Tanzania, the UK and Greece (follow the links to see the pictures).

I’ll still be blogging, but right now I’m trying to work out a new work/life balance, so please forgive me if blogs are a little sparse!

 

*It was after that 18 month trip that I packed up my previous career working in local government managing social housing to become a freelance professional photographer – but that’s another story…

Another manic few days…

18 Wednesday Nov 2015

Posted by Paul Bigland in Travel, Uncategorized, Work

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Travel, Work

It’s been lovely to have a couple of days at home but these things never last long. Tomorrow I have to be up at silly o’ clock to head over to a school near Wigan to do a job for Network Rail that involves pupils and a “sleb”. After which I meander across to Derby to get ready for the Rail Exec gala at the Roundhouse where I’m booked to go up on stage and award a prize for the Rail Engineer’s photography competition. This will be a novel experience as I’ll be on the other end of a camera for a change!

I’m sure it’ll be a great event and I’m looking forward to catching up with friends and colleagues. The fly in the ointment is that I have to be in London by 09:30 the next morning to do a job for RAIL magazine. Still, I’ll get back home Friday night, which is a bonus.

The ‘good’ news is that the job that would have seen me working trackside out in rural Lincolnshire over the weekend has been cancelled. This means I have the luxury of a weekend at home – albeit one filled with editing, filing etc…

I have to admit, it’s a varied life in this game.

 

London bound, again (despite the fog)…

02 Monday Nov 2015

Posted by Paul Bigland in Hs2, RAIL magazine, Travel, Work

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Hs2, RAIL magazine, Travel, Work

Having enjoyed an evening at home after a weekend in London with friends I’m heading back to the capital once more – this time for work. I’m at the Rail Forum (East Midlands) Parliamentary reception this afternoon. The Palace of Westminster is always a fascinating place to visit as it’s so rich in history and political power. Plus, events like this are normally a good time to catch up with people – and gossip.

Right now I’m sitting back in air conditioned luxury aboard one of Grand Central’s 125mph Adelante’s, sipping coffee & admiring the view from the window as we speed down the East Coast Mail Line. Well, what view there is as the countryside has been blanketed in fog since we started. Despite the fog we’re bowling along – unlike the airlines, who’ve had to cancel many flights, as the BBC reports here.

In contrast, the railways are unaffected. Here’s the running reports for services through Peterborough between 08:00-13:00 today – not a single cancellation reported. Needless to say this is a great advert for the railways & also Hs2…

Talking of Hs2 – On Thursday I’ll be at another important event: The National Rail Conference is maintaining its recent focus on Hs2 so it’s moved location to another crucial city on the route – Leeds. You can find the details of the event here. There’s an excellent line-up of speakers so I expect the event to be well-attended. There’s still time to book if you want to come along & hear the latest on this transformational project.

In between these events I’m looking forward to a few days at home. The new office at home is coming along but I’m desperate to have some time to get it more organised. Then there’s the backlog of paperwork to deal with before I decamp to the South once more. There’s going to be plenty to blog about in the next few weeks…

Normal service will be resumed as soon as possible…

08 Thursday Oct 2015

Posted by Paul Bigland in Work

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Computer world, Work

My apologies for the lack of blogs recently. This has been due to a couple of factors. One was my hectic schedule at the excellent ACoRP awards last week & the volume of pictures it generated. The other was far less enjoyable: My laptop gave up the ghost.

I’d been meaning to upgrade it for some time but never had the downtime where I could do it. Sadly, a software update caused major problems that it didn’t recover from. The bugger is – this happened just before a data backup…

The poorly machine was on a service contract so it’s being looked after & refurbished by PCWorld. This left me with Plan B – an older Sony Vaio which has kept me going (ish) for the past week. Then, yesterday – this arrived.

20151007_091049

I have to say I’m rather impressed with the Dell XPS13 – although it’s been a slog to upload all the software & get it photography ready & able to take on the road. This has left me little time for blogging as I’ve also got a business to keep running. After all, something had to take a back seat…

Now I’m almost there – so expect blogs to start appearing again.

This week I’m swapping PPE for a suit.

01 Tuesday Sep 2015

Posted by Paul Bigland in Network Rail, Rushbearing, Sowerby Bridge, Travel, Work

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Network Rail, Rushbearing, Sowerby Bridge, Travel, Work

After another rare night at home I’m on the road again, only this week I’m swapping my PPE for a suit.

Whilst most of you were relaxing over the bank holiday I spent several days at Stafford where I was working on the Staffs Alliance resignalling project. This involved closing the West Coast Main Line from Friday night until early this morning. The work wasn’t just at Stafford but commissioning the new signalling in the area was the major focus. Unless you’ve been involved in one of these schemes it’s unlikely you’ll appreciate the complexity & difficulty of organising them. There are so many different skill sets to co-ordinate and the failure of any of them can delay or even stop the whole job. Add in the fact you have several different shifts working around the clock & the planning needs to be almost military in its co-ordination.

As it was, the ‘Orange Army’ got the job done & the railway reopened on time. Casualties were confined to the two old signal boxes which were decommissioned as Stafford is now controlled from Rugby ROC.

This week the focus of my work shifts somewhat. Right now I’m enjoying the chance to sip coffee & watch the world go by on a Grand Central service to London, where I’ll be spending another night in a hotel before a job at the Strand Palace hotel. I’m not sure what I’m doing after that as an early morning email means I might have to go up to Birmingham to do a quick job there before heading up to Darlington ready for the official opening of Hitachi’s new train building factory at Newton Aycliffe on Thursday. I’m told that’s going to be a major event, although I don’t know the full details yet…

After that, I actually get to go home – and have a weekend off! It’s the annual Sowerby Bridge rushbearing festival which is a fabulous event. For two days teams of people push and pull the rushcart around various churches and hostelries in the area. They’re accompanied by various morris dancers, mummers & minstrels. It’s thirsty work too, after all – the area’s not exactly flat! If you’ve never been come down and take a look. I’m sure you’ll have have a cracking day out as Sowerby has plenty of great places to eat & drink.

Here’s a link to details of the event. I’ll add some pictures from previous years later today when I have a bit more time.

See you there!

The job is changing, thanks to social media

30 Sunday Aug 2015

Posted by Paul Bigland in Network Rail, Photojournalism, SAIP, Stafford, Work

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Network Rail, Photojournalism, SAIP, Stafford, Work

The world of photojournalism has never really stood still. Even when it was film based the technology that allowed pictures to be transmitted & disseminated was always changing. I remember when I first started out in the late 1990s. Then, living in London was a huge advantage. Most of my work at the time was travel photography. Newspapers used to ring me up and ask me about a list of pictures or fax me over an article (yes, fax. Remember them?) to illustrate. If I had suitable pictures to send they’d get a motorcycle courier to collect them – and pay me a £25 search and service fee for submitting them whether they were used or not.

How the internet age has changed all that!

This bank holiday I’m working for Network Rail on the Stafford Area Improvement Programme (SAIP) again. Taking the pictures is only part of the job nowadays. What’s equally important and just as time consuming is getting them to the client asap, along with caption details. This can be either a description of the work being undertaken – or a bio (or even short interview) with a person being portrayed. All this is to feed the beast: Social media. Pictures are needed fast to tweet, add to Facebook or go on corporate newsboards.

Now, my hotel rooms are transformed into mini editing suites where the speed of the internet is as great a consideration as the comfort of the bed or how good the shower is!

What this also means is the job is getting longer & more time consuming, something that has to be factored in as a simple ‘shoot’ is simple no more. Defining how long the job will take now is like asking ‘how long’s a piece of string?’

I still love this job. The places I get to go to and the things I get to see still fascinate & amaze me – and I learn so much. Here’s what I was doing in the early hours of Saturday morning, whilst most of you were tucked up in bed.

DG222848. SRS Palfinger crane. Stafford 29.8.15

An SRS Palfinger crane prepares to lift signal droppers onto the new gantry at the South end of platform 2 at Stafford

I need a bigger suitcase…

24 Monday Aug 2015

Posted by Paul Bigland in Travel, Work

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Travel, Work

Apologies for the lack of blogs recently. This is due to the fact I’m run off my feet right now. I left home last Monday with the intention of being home by Wednesday,  or maybe Thursday at the latest. As it is, I won’t be home until this Thursday – and that’s just for one night!

I need a bigger suitcase…

It’s not as if the one I have is tiny but one half is taken up with sets of PPE, hard hats, safety boots, camera gubbins & all the sort of stuff I have to carry on these long trackside jobs.

All I can say is – thank God for ‘Primarni’. When you’ve run out of clean clothes & don’t have time to spend half a day in a laundrette they’re a Godsend!

It shouldn’t have been like this but plans changed as jobs got extended & new ones came in & cut the time I had to travel home.    Luckily, Dawn, my long-suffering partner also works in the industry & is used to me ringing her in the evening to say – “you know when I said I’d be home”….

That said, I’m not complaining. I’d rather be in demand than sitting, kicking my heels – and I get to see some fantastic projects as well as work with some great people.

So, sorry again for the lack of blogging. My days are full with taking & editing pictures, then getting them out to the clients. Things should ease up after the first week in September – just before we’re into the awards season & I swap PPE for a tuxedo & suits.

Watch this space..

Another manic Thursday…

30 Thursday Jul 2015

Posted by Paul Bigland in Travel, Work

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Travel, Work

Today was meant to be a relaxing one as I have a commission to cycle old railways in West Yorkshire to get pictures for a magazine, the weather’s being kind so I was looking forward to a stress-free day. Only in this job things don’t always go to plan. Instead of being able to relax & catch upon paperwork & editing on Friday it now looks I’ll be on a train back South this evening – just as the soon as I’ve ditched the bike at Leeds. At least I got home long enough to restock the suitcase. The next 36 hours promise to be rather long…

I really should get sponsorship from one of the Coffee companies.

UPDATE: 19:46.

What a great day we had. Sustrans did us proud & showed off some fascinating projects that are linking communities together using some of the regions old railways – and what impressive structures are on these lines too..

You’ll be able to read all about it (and see the pictures) in a forthcoming edition of RAIL magazine. Right now I’m on a VTEC service which is speeding is way to the capital, getting me in position for a very different type of job tomorrow. You’ll be able to see the results of this some time in the next 12 hours…

Decamping to the South.

27 Monday Jul 2015

Posted by Paul Bigland in Never a dull life, Travel, Work

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Never a dull life, Travel, Work

The start of another hectic week sees me heading back to London for a few days, hopefully to drier climes! Yesterday’s Pennine weather, with low cloud, drizzle & appalling light was more suitable for November than July. As I type this I’m gazing out of the window of my Grand Central train to the capital as it trundles its way past the power stations (and one remaining deep mine) in the Aire valley, sipping coffee whilst enjoying the ever changing views and slowly improving weather.

I’ve a host of pictures to get later but I’ve also a convivial evening to look forward to as I’m attending a book signing & reading in Kentish Town. An old friend, the writer Michael Williams will be reading from his latest book, ‘The Trains Now Departed’.

The rest of the week is going to be far less relaxing! I’ve a interview shoot to do in central London first thing Tuesday morning, then a hectic day getting other pictures before another night in a hotel South of London ready for a 2am start on a ‘hush hush’ job that’ll involve a lot of waiting – and a lot of coffee. Hopefully you’ll see the pictures plastered all over the media afterwards.

Wednesday afternoon will see me heading back to Yorkshire, ready for a very different commission on Thursday which involves cycling along old railways around Yorkshire on some hired Brompton folding cycles (I can’t bring my own bike as we move between locations by car, apparently).

If the weather smiles on me on Friday, I’ll be back in Leeds all day. If not, I’ve got a plan B & C up my sleeve…

Not exactly a dull life, is it?

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