Funnily enough, the area I think it's had an impact on is people who are interested in sound, which is funny because it's a visual medium. But I think iTunes is really powerful. People actually putting sound installations up on iTunes and really extending themselves and developing what they do, so that's exciting. There's just not that kind of opportunity in other contexts. And the other thing is film making, a complete burgeoning of moderate fashion films. So I suppose in some ways the internet is largely marketing driven and it's cheap advertising and marketing for an awful lot of brands. The impact on magazines, very few photographers are going to have a major budget to shoot in print, but they might get quite a decent budget to do a moving image piece that goes out there. So I think it is having an impact there. I guess it's giving a lot of opportunities for people to be discovered. AF: We are very fond of your work with the photographer Thomas Zanon-Larcher. How did you meet him? JW: Interestingly, through a designer, through Robert Carey-Williams. You should at some point have a look back at the early work of Robert Carey-Williams. He was the big talent that just blew out. I did a big show called 'Fashion, Film and Fiction' and all the clothes were going up and down, and that's how I met Thomas. I said to Robert, "You don't know any interesting photographers do you? Because I really