|
Brighton Photo Fringe: Bellis Gallery |
|
Brighton Photo Biennial
|
|
21 Jan 2009 |
A late posting for a worthwhile show. Right at the end of the Fringe
festival, I visited the interesting Bellis Gallery, a particularly
beautiful space that manages to be right in the centre of town yet off
the tourist trail (8-9 Kings Road). The show was called Human
Endeavour, and work by four recent graduates from Brighton University –
Murray Ballard, Alex Currie, Richard Chivers and Simon Carruthers was
well exhibited and intelligently curated.
|
|
|
Brighton Photo Fringe: Amelia Shepherd |
|
Brighton Photo Biennial
|
|
01 Dec 2008 |
Max Houghton reviews Amelia Shepherd's exhibition, Silent Voice, as part of the Brighton Photo Fringe festival.
|
|
|
Reportage Festival, The Screening |
|
Reportage Festival Sydney
|
|
28 Oct 2008 |
|
The Screening was an evening comprising the work of 21 photojournalists selected by a jury to present recent projects and images. The images of each photographer were set at seven second intervals to music. Curiously, it was the music that came to define the photographer’s work: the correct music selection – which may have been overlooked by some – was integral to the final impression. The purpose of the accompaniment was of course to create atmosphere for the images and help convey the story, but it begs the question: what song was playing in the photographer’s mind when taking the shot – if any at all?
|
|
|
Reportage Festival, Sydney (2) |
|
Reportage Festival Sydney
|
|
28 Oct 2008 |
Some years ago the Sydney Morning Herald ran an article on the seven most distrusted professions according to public perception. Included in that list was journalism. Whilst waiting for the Reportage seminar to start, a thought occurred to me: where does photojournalism sit within public scrutiny? And, more importantly, how do photojournalists perceive themselves and their peers? It is known that in this digital age, photo-manipulation is a common practice; thus at the first of two seminar sessions, Dr Ian Jackson, Mike Bowers and Ben Bohane sat to discuss photojournalism and photo-manipulation in conflict.
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>
|
| Results 1 - 4 of 89 |