This week on Photojournalism Now: Friday Round Up - the Indian Photography Festival opens in Hyderabad and domestically Press Dynasty opens at Magnet Galleries Melbourne.
Festival:
Indian Photography Festival - Hyderabad
(C) Kate Geraghty
The 0.33 version of the Indian Photography Festival (IPF) opened the day past. I had the delight of playing a small role within the curation of IPF by taking part in the selection of the open call entries. I enjoyed the opportunity to view paintings by means of many photographers I didn't understand, absolutely one of the best sights of fairs like this.
This yr this system boasts extra than 520 photographers from forty international locations showcasing a diverse range of work. It's top notch to peer Australian photojournalist Kate Geraghty's work on the drug struggle in the Philippines (above) as one of the fundamental exhibitions. Other photographers collaborating in diverse capacities (workshops, artist talks and shows) encompass Natan Dvir, Andrea Bruce, Reza Deghati, Stuart Franklin, Sudharak Olwe, Q Sakamaki, Cecilia Paredes, Prashant Godbole, Manoj Jadhav and Gurinder Osan.
Plus there is a bunch of lesser acknowledged photographers from which selected works are featured here:
Helena Sch?Tzle - Dharavi, Mumbai
Telaj Mewar
Indian Brick Workers
Camillo Pasquarelli - The Endless Winter of Kashmir
Student award of excellence, 2017 Alexia Foundation
Sabine Hartert - Absences
The IPF runs until 8 October. To find out more go to the competition website.
Exhibition: Melbourne
Bruce & Cliff Postle - Press Dynasty
I don't know how many father and son press photographers there have been, but in Australia the Postle name has been synonymous with newspapers since the 1920s when Cliff Postle was shooting for the Brisbane Courier-Mail. His son Bruce followed in his father's footsteps, first with the Courier-Mail before making the move to Melbourne and carving a name for himself at The Age.
This retrospective at Melbourne's Magnet Galleries brings together a selection of images never exhibited together, presenting a fascinating walk down memory lane for many, as well as insights into our recent history.
Until 14 October
Magnet Galleries Melbourne
Level 2
640 Bourke Street
Melbourne
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