I've decided to sell my non-hockey shots, I can't sell the hockey shots due to an agreement with the club which is fair enough.
Anyway, my lovely boyfriend pointed out a website where people could make personalised cards and wall art. The website allowed people to upload their own photos or art work to be used for these cards or pictures. It turned out that you could go on there, set-up a portfolio and sell your work. So that's what I'm doing, right now there aren't any hockey shots on there but I have a few none Phoenix ones that I can put up there.
So if you're looking for the perfect picture for you kitchen or a card for someone and you can't quite find the right photograph, try here:
http://www.mydoodle.com/u/R%C3%A4i
Speaking of my other half, he completed his charity walk from Altrincham to Coventry last Friday and they're still looking for donations. The money they raise goes towards the Manchester Phoenix Community Sports Foundation and Stick 'n' Step.
The MPCSF helps introduce and bring sport to underprivileged and disable children through out the North-West of England. While Stick 'n' Step provides free education and support to children with Cerebral Palsy and their families and carers.
You don't have to donate a lot, because as they say...a little goes a long way.
If you'd like to donate, please follow the link below:
http://www.everyclick.com/charitywalk
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Showing posts with label charity walk. Show all posts
Showing posts with label charity walk. Show all posts
Tuesday, 9 April 2013
Thursday, 28 March 2013
Hockey On A Sledge
The Phoenix club this season have set up both a women's team, and a sledge team, and I was asked a couple of weeks ago to photograph both teams during training for the MPCSF website.
The sledge hockey training is no problem, but when it comes to the woman's team...well, it would be kind of hard to photograph and train at the same time. I could have photographed the woman's team earlier in the month when I was out for a week after getting a head hit and a virus, but I was banned from training by the coach!
The sledge team is made up of both able and disabled. The Phoenix team have a few GB team members on the squad too.
Players sit in a sledge and use their stick to move themselves along the ice. Sledge hockey is also full body checking too, and sometimes it can get really rough out there!
The head coach of both teams, Pete, and one of the sledge players, Steve, are doing a 100-mile walk from Altrincham ice rink to Coventry ice rink. This is all in aid of the MPCSF and a charity called Stick n' Step. They're doing it over a week.
The Manchester Phoenix Community Sports Foundation helps introduce sport to disabled and underprivileged children in the North West. While Stick n' Step provide free education and support to children with cerebral palsy, along with their families and careers.
If you would like to donate, it doesn't have to be a lot...as they say, a little goes a long way, you can donate here:
www.everyclick.com/charitywalk
If you could share it, that would be great too.
Facebook : Twitter : Flickr
The sledge hockey training is no problem, but when it comes to the woman's team...well, it would be kind of hard to photograph and train at the same time. I could have photographed the woman's team earlier in the month when I was out for a week after getting a head hit and a virus, but I was banned from training by the coach!
The sledge team is made up of both able and disabled. The Phoenix team have a few GB team members on the squad too.
Players sit in a sledge and use their stick to move themselves along the ice. Sledge hockey is also full body checking too, and sometimes it can get really rough out there!
The head coach of both teams, Pete, and one of the sledge players, Steve, are doing a 100-mile walk from Altrincham ice rink to Coventry ice rink. This is all in aid of the MPCSF and a charity called Stick n' Step. They're doing it over a week.
The Manchester Phoenix Community Sports Foundation helps introduce sport to disabled and underprivileged children in the North West. While Stick n' Step provide free education and support to children with cerebral palsy, along with their families and careers.
If you would like to donate, it doesn't have to be a lot...as they say, a little goes a long way, you can donate here:
www.everyclick.com/charitywalk
If you could share it, that would be great too.
Facebook : Twitter : Flickr
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