Paula Rae Gibson

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Paula Rae Gibson is an English photographer and singer-songwriter. Gibson has made the albums No More Tiptoes (2007),[1] Maybe Too Nude (2008), You Gather My Darkness Like Snow Watch It Melt (2011) and Pleasure of Ruin (2012). She has published the photography books Diary of a Love Addict (2005), I'll Always Walk Away (2007), You Gather My Darkness Like Snow Watch It Melt (2011) and Rae: a Pictorial Love Song (2016).

Gibson is the widow of film director Brian Gibson.

Music[]

A track from the album, We Blow It Every Time, was selected as one of the top ten tracks of 2007 by the editors of Time Out.[2]

Film[]

Gibson was the scriptwriter, actor and composer for the film, What Are You Doing Forever?.[3]

Publications[]

Photography[]

  • Diary of a Love Addict. Kehrer, 2005. Edited by Milan Chlumsky and Gibson. ISBN 3936636761.
  • I'll Always Walk Away. Kehrer, 2007. ISBN 978-3939583516.
  • You Gather My Darkness Like Snow Watch It Melt. Babel, 2011.
  • Rae: a Pictorial Love Song. Eyemazing, 2016. ISBN 978-90-822754-2-1.

14th Julia Margaret Cameron Awards WINNER in Women seen by Women.JURY- Elizabeth Avedon, Rebecca Richardson, and Analy Werbin. DECEMBER 2019

Novella[]

  • Hanging onto a Thread to Believe in Rare Things. Indigo Dreams, 2012. ISBN 978-1-907401-54-1.

Discography[]

  • No More Tiptoes (33 Jazz, 2007)
  • Maybe Too Nude (Babel, 2008) – with Will Gregory and drummer Martyn Barker
  • You Gather My Darkness Like Snow Watch It Melt (Babel, 2009) – with pianist Ivo Neame and Jim Hart
  • The Pleasure of Ruin (Babel, 2013) by Rae Forest Project – with Mike Flynn, Sophie Alloway and Tom Pilling

Filmography[]

  • What Are You Doing Forever? (Wiggy Woo, 2006)

References[]

  1. ^ Quinn, Peter. "Paula Rae Gibson: No More Tiptoes". Sky Arts. BSkyB Ltd. Archived from the original on 7 February 2011. Retrieved 17 January 2009.
  2. ^ "Top ten tracks of 2007". 19 December. Time Out Group Ltd. 19 December 2007. Archived from the original on 12 October 2008. Retrieved 17 January 2009.
  3. ^ "What are you doing forever?". The British Film Catalogue. The British Council. Archived from the original on 25 October 2007. Retrieved 17 January 2009.

External links[]

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