Dec 21, 2017
seen from Brazil
seen from Canada
seen from Tunisia
seen from United States
seen from Venezuela
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Denmark
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Canada
Clare Gallagher wins the 2019 Western States 100 in 17:23:24
Clare Gallagher wins the 2019 Western States 100 in 17:23:24
https://twitter.com/iRunFar/status/1145201667668766720
View On WordPress
Clare Gallagher | One Year Anniversary and a Big Win
Clare Gallagher | One Year Anniversary and a Big Win
Clare Gallagher made her debut podcast on URP at this time last year–she’d just crushed Leadville and we got to hear about her training, eating, collegiate running, and studies in Thailand. Lots of energy, lots of fun, and the potential for a big career was obvious. Clare Gallagher at finish of CCC. Photo by her dad. In this most recent interview, we talk about Her win at UTMB-CCC this year, and…
View On WordPress
Clare Gallagher, from Domestic Drift
I really enjoy these, they have a real modesty and gentleness about them. One of the great pleasures of looking at photographs is the chance to see the world from another's perspective, something which is never so valuable as when looking at the familiar and commonplace. In many ways it's much easier to engage a viewer when photographing the novel or unusual, but I'm always more impressed when my attention is held by an insight into the everyday, particularly one that contains a simple poetry that I wouldn't see by myself.
"In a society that craves the dramatic and exotic, you can easily become dissatisfied by wishing things were better and glossier. But if you wait for the exciting bits and ignore the rest, you lose out on massive chunks of life. I wanted to reclaim that by paying attention to everyday, seemingly insignificant stuff... The photograph captures the mundane and the precious. It is about recognising impermanence: the moment happened and was gone again, instantly. It was only by paying attention that I noticed it at all" - Clare Gallagher
This is everything I have ever wanted to write about photography and just life, put more eloquently than I could ever hope to.