Showing posts with label Indian photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Indian photography. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 26, 2020

Photography art Gallery Friday Round Up - 24th June, 2016|Photography Art Definition

This week a photographic tribute to the ones innocents who are caught up inside the horror of battle and should flee their houses. Plus WARM Festival in Sarajevo and the Indian Photography Festival in Hyderabad requires submissions for this year's festival.

Feature: What War Has Done To Me

(C) Nake Batev EPA Macedonia

Last week I had the pleasure of interviewing Anastasia Taylor-Lind about her work Welcome to Donetsk for a feature I am working on for New Zealand Pro Photographer magazine.

Anastasia instructed me that while she was in Kiev, Ukraine she started out thinking about how people are portrayed in wartime.

How you lose your identification, are stripped of being who you are - a female friend, sister, creator, photographer.

Instead you are labelled a refugee, you turn out to be collateral damage, a sufferer, a made from battle.

I found her words truely profound and I desire as you look at these pictures you notice past the label "refugee" to the character and imagine how their lives were irrevocably modified through battle, changed with the aid of an occasion in which they'd no element, however which has rocked them to their core.

You also can watch this video on Al Jazeera wherein "refugees" speak about how they experience approximately that word and what it manner to them.

It's time the media started the usage of a different language, one which recognises the man or woman, one that remembers we are speaking about humans, one that suggests appreciate and compassion.

Let's flow the communication.

(C) Alkis Konstantinidis Greece

(C) Angelos Tzortzinis AFP Lesbos

(C) Angelos Tzortzinis AFP Lesbos

(C) Borce Popovsk AP Macedonia

(C) DarkoVojinovic AP

(C) Eddie Mulholland The Telegraph Lesbos

(C) Robert Atanasovski AFP/Getty Macedonia

(C) Santi Palacios AP Lesbos Greece

(C) Stoyan Nenov Reuters Macedonia

(C) Warren Allott The Telegraph Hungary

Festival:

WARM Festival Sarajevo

26 June - 2 July

Sarajevo, ninety four (C) Enrico Dagnino

The metropolis is besieged, water is lacking, the electricity and the gas while present are as dangerous as a bomb the house made stoves regularly explode burning massive and small. The attempt of the Muslim infantrymen to interrupt the siege lead to massacres of squaddies at the front line.

The WARM Foundation affords WARM Festival, every week lengthy event dedicated to struggle reporting, war artwork and battle memory.

Bringing together reporters, artists, historians, researchers and activists WARM ambitions to show off a variety of media that consists of photojournalism.

This yr there are several exhibitions with paintings from Andrew Quilty, Enrico Dagnino, Dominic Bracco and Yael Martinez. #Dysturb is likewise worried.

Of particular relevance to photojournalists is the panel discussion about how violent events are portrayed in the media: ‘The Shock of the Image: Does it inform?’ with Enrico Dagnino (Photographer), Bernandino Hernandez (Photographer), Jérôme Huffer (Head of Photo Department, Paris Match), Paul Lowe (Photographer & Course Director, Masters Programme in Photojournalism & Documentary Photography, London College of Communication), Enric Marti (AP Chief Photographer, Latin America & Caribbean), moderated by Maral Deghati (Photo Editor & Curator) 11am Thursday 30th June.

To find our more visit WARM Foundation.

Sarajevo, ninety four (C) Enrico Dagnino

(C) Dominic Bracco

Family and friends attend the funerals of three female victims of a massacre that left 13 dead and over a dozen wounded in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. Most of the victims were between the ages of 14 and 20 years old and were attending a birthday party. They were herded into a corder of the house and executed by a firing squad. Armed men came looking for one young man, but when the patrons responded that he was not there they opened fire.

(C) Andrew Quilty/Agence Vu

Afghan National Army officers rest on a barren field during a clearing operation in the final days of the government forces’ counter-offensive to re-take Kunduz City from Taliban insurgents. 10 October 2015.

(C) Yael Martinez

My daughter  after taking a shower in home in Taxco Guerrero.She is 6 years old.In 2013  three of my  brothers in-laws died. After these events I began documenting my family and tried to capture the psychological and emotional breakdown caused by the loss of a family member.

Festival: Call for Submissions

The Indian Photography Festival

The Indian Photography Festival (IPF) - Hyderabad invites photographers to submit their works for the exhibitions as part of the festival in Hyderabad, India from 29th September - 9th October 2016.

IPF - Hyderabad, is an international photography festival showcasing a wide range of photography across all genres from portrait, landscape and photojournalism to fine-art by emerging and established photographers from India and around the globe. The 2015 edition featured 63 exhibitions by 176 photographers from 14 countries. The festival program includes Exhibitions, Panel Discussions, Artists Talks, Portfolio Reviews, and Photography Workshops & Book Launches.

To find out more visit the website here.

Monday, May 25, 2020

Photography art Gallery Friday Round Up - 24th June, 2016|Photography Art Definition

This week a photographic tribute to the ones innocents who are caught up inside the horror of battle and should flee their houses. Plus WARM Festival in Sarajevo and the Indian Photography Festival in Hyderabad requires submissions for this year's festival.

Feature: What War Has Done To Me

(C) Nake Batev EPA Macedonia

Last week I had the pleasure of interviewing Anastasia Taylor-Lind about her work Welcome to Donetsk for a feature I am working on for New Zealand Pro Photographer magazine.

Anastasia instructed me that while she was in Kiev, Ukraine she started out thinking about how people are portrayed in wartime.

How you lose your identification, are stripped of being who you are - a female friend, sister, creator, photographer.

Instead you are labelled a refugee, you turn out to be collateral damage, a sufferer, a made from battle.

I found her words truely profound and I desire as you look at these pictures you notice past the label "refugee" to the character and imagine how their lives were irrevocably modified through battle, changed with the aid of an occasion in which they'd no element, however which has rocked them to their core.

You also can watch this video on Al Jazeera wherein "refugees" speak about how they experience approximately that word and what it manner to them.

It's time the media started the usage of a different language, one which recognises the man or woman, one that remembers we are speaking about humans, one that suggests appreciate and compassion.

Let's flow the communication.

(C) Alkis Konstantinidis Greece

(C) Angelos Tzortzinis AFP Lesbos

(C) Borce Popovsk AP Macedonia

(C) DarkoVojinovic AP

(C) Eddie Mulholland The Telegraph Lesbos

(C) Robert Atanasovski AFP/Getty Macedonia

(C) Santi Palacios AP Lesbos Greece

(C) Stoyan Nenov Reuters Macedonia

(C) Warren Allott The Telegraph Hungary

Festival:

WARM Festival Sarajevo

26 June - 2 July

Sarajevo, ninety four (C) Enrico Dagnino

The metropolis is besieged, water is lacking, the electricity and the gas while present are as dangerous as a bomb the house made stoves regularly explode burning massive and small. The attempt of the Muslim infantrymen to interrupt the siege lead to massacres of squaddies at the front line.

The WARM Foundation affords WARM Festival, every week lengthy event dedicated to struggle reporting, war artwork and battle memory.

Bringing together reporters, artists, historians, researchers and activists WARM ambitions to show off a variety of media that consists of photojournalism.

This yr there are several exhibitions with paintings from Andrew Quilty, Enrico Dagnino, Dominic Bracco and Yael Martinez. #Dysturb is likewise worried.

Of particular relevance to photojournalists is the panel discussion about how violent events are portrayed in the media: ‘The Shock of the Image: Does it inform?’ with Enrico Dagnino (Photographer), Bernandino Hernandez (Photographer), Jérôme Huffer (Head of Photo Department, Paris Match), Paul Lowe (Photographer & Course Director, Masters Programme in Photojournalism & Documentary Photography, London College of Communication), Enric Marti (AP Chief Photographer, Latin America & Caribbean), moderated by Maral Deghati (Photo Editor & Curator) 11am Thursday 30th June.

To find our more visit WARM Foundation.

Sarajevo, ninety four (C) Enrico Dagnino

(C) Dominic Bracco

Family and friends attend the funerals of three female victims of a massacre that left 13 dead and over a dozen wounded in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. Most of the victims were between the ages of 14 and 20 years old and were attending a birthday party. They were herded into a corder of the house and executed by a firing squad. Armed men came looking for one young man, but when the patrons responded that he was not there they opened fire.

(C) Andrew Quilty/Agence Vu

Afghan National Army officers rest on a barren field during a clearing operation in the final days of the government forces’ counter-offensive to re-take Kunduz City from Taliban insurgents. 10 October 2015.

(C) Yael Martinez

My daughter  after taking a shower in home in Taxco Guerrero.She is 6 years old.In 2013  three of my  brothers in-laws died. After these events I began documenting my family and tried to capture the psychological and emotional breakdown caused by the loss of a family member.

Festival: Call for Submissions

The Indian Photography Festival

The Indian Photography Festival (IPF) - Hyderabad invites photographers to submit their works for the exhibitions as part of the festival in Hyderabad, India from 29th September - 9th October 2016.

IPF - Hyderabad, is an international photography festival showcasing a wide range of photography across all genres from portrait, landscape and photojournalism to fine-art by emerging and established photographers from India and around the globe. The 2015 edition featured 63 exhibitions by 176 photographers from 14 countries. The festival program includes Exhibitions, Panel Discussions, Artists Talks, Portfolio Reviews, and Photography Workshops & Book Launches.

To find out more visit the website here.

Tuesday, May 19, 2020

Photography art Gallery Friday Round Up - 30 September, 2016|Photography Art Definition

This week on Photojournalism Now: Friday Round Up it is all approximately the second edition of the Indian Photography Festival in Hyderabad.

Feature:

Indian Photography Festival Hyderabad

(C) Dina Oganova

Spread throughout the metropolis of Hyderabad, the capital of the southern Indian country of Telangana, the Indian Photography Festival (IPF) affords a comprehensive programme. This yr's festival is curated through leading Indian Photographer Amit Mehra, and functions panel discussions, artists talks, workshops, open studios, e-book launches and portfolio reviews.

Founder and Director of the Festival Aquin Mathews says, "We live in a international of visual clutter as hundreds of thousands of snap shots are taken and uploaded into the internet every day; people must understand what is ideal and bad pictures and IPF is the high-quality region to study and notice what is right and awful. Photography has been democratized with the advent of virtual generation and cell phone cameras and greater people have get entry to to photography and revel in it these days. We have made the occasion free to the public as pictures has were given a much wider attain."

The exhibition programme features a host of photographers inclusive of mythical Indian photojournalist Raghu Rai, as well as Prashant Panjiar, Mahesh Bhat and Swapan Parekh. The worldwide contingent consists of photojournalists Ron Haviv (VII) and Michael Robinson Chavez (Washington Post), Australian Nick Moir, and fine artwork photographer Claire Rosen. Plus the Asia Pacific Phonebook Archive from Melbourne will also have a variety of books from the place on show.

A Selection of Key Exhibitions:

State Art Gallery:

The Lost Rolls with the aid of Ron Haviv

The Alexia Foundation/ Aaron Vincent Elkaim's 'Where The River Runs Through: Life inside the Amazon Dam Boom'

Birds of a Feather - Claire Rosen

Stories of her Own - Smita Sharma, Anushree Fadnavis & Saumya Khandelwal

(C) Anushree Fadnavis

(C) Saumya Khandelwal

Drought in Telangana - Satyanarayana Gola

Awaiting the Rain - Michael Robinson Chavez

Fragments of a spinning rock - Kaushal Parikh

Weather - Nick Moir

Sebastian Cortes

Belief - Natan Divr

Selected exhibitions at various venues:

The Longing of the Others - Sandra Hoyn

At Goethe Zentrum

Head On Landscape & Portrait Prize from Australia

(C) KristianTaylor-Wood - Portrait Winner

Dialect & Dialogue - in the bylanes of Hyderabad - a group show of 29 photographers from Hyderabad

On show: Sardar Mahal , in the lanes and by lanes of Laad Bazar around Charminar, Chowmohalla Palace

About The IPF: a Not-For-Profit initiative of Light Craft Foundation and Telangana Tourism, IPF is an international photography festival, showcasing a wide range of photography across all genres from portraits and landscape through to photojournalism to fine art by emerging and leading photographers from India and around the globe.

For more information on the IPF programme visit the links:

Speakers,Workshops, Programme andExhibitions

Until 9 October

Various venues

Tuesday, May 12, 2020

Photography art Gallery Photojournalism Now: Friday Round Up - 21st April, 2017|Photography Art Definition

This week on Photojournalism Now: Friday Round Up - Australian photographic artist Murray Fredericks showcases his latest work in Melbourne and London, Greek artist Aris Georgiou's exhibition opens in Sydney and New Zealand photographer Thomas Slade makes his solo debut in Wellington. Plus grant rounds are open for Getty Grants and W. Eugene Smith Grant in Humanistic Photography and the Indian Photography Festival - Hyderabad calls for entries. Next week, a preview of the 2017 Head On Photo Festival, which promises to be fantastic!

Exhibition: Melbourne & London

Murray Fredericks - Vanity

Australian photographic artist Murray Fredericks has built an international reputation on his epic vistas of Australia’s Lake Eyre, his signature a dead flat horizon that conveys the vastness of space. It is this concept of space that Fredericks is chasing, the idea that in the landscape there is limitless discovery, the opportunity to shift to a different plane, to transcend the known and drift into possibility.

Fredericks keeps going back to Lake Eyre, which is 144km long and 77km wide, to find new ways to engage. He’s now made 17 trips and in his latest series, “Vanity,” he uses a large mirror as a device through which to further explore the vistas of this otherworldly landscape. “Rather than reflecting our own ‘surface’ image, the mirror is positioned to draw our gaze out and away from ourselves, into the environment, driving us towards an emotional engagement with light, colour and space,” he says.

Last night I attended the opening in Melbourne at Arc One Gallery. These are stunning images that when viewed in the gallery are just breathtaking. And no, they are not Photoshopped!

(C) All images Murray Fredericks

Murray Fredericks' 'Vanity' opens at Arc One

Currently showing in Melbourne until 27 May at Arc One Gallery 45 Flinders Lane

Opening in London at Hamiltons Gallery on 28 April, 13 Carlos Pl, Mayfair, London W1K 2EU

Exhibition: Sydney

Aris Georgiou - Circumstantial Evidence

This exhibition is the first major survey of photographic works by Greek artist Aris Georgiou to be shown in Australia. Curated by Jack Pam (who is the son of Australian photographer Max Pam) Circumstantial Evidence includes photographs spanning a period of thirty years taken in Greece, USA, France, Germany, Israel and India.

(C) Aris Georgiou

Pam says Georgiou’s body of work “explores the possibilities of human endeavour through a powerfully romantic, creative sensibility. Themes of repetition, memory, hope, dreams and love are consistently confronted in Georgiou’s work as they are warped and exploited by the passage of time”.

Georgiou will be in Australia for the show and will hold an artist’s talk at 2pm on 13th May. A limited edition publication will be produced for the exhibition by the Australian Museum of Contemporary Photography.

26 April to 21 May

Delmar Gallery

Trinity Grammar School

144 Victoria St, Ashfield (Sydney)

Exhibition: Wellington, New Zealand

Thomas Slade - What brings you here? & Translating a silent language

From: What brings you here?

Thomas Slade's first solo exhibition features two bodies of work: What brings you here? and Translating a silent language.

Slade says, "What brings you here? is a comparative study that examines both the positive and negative changes in rural New Zealand. Why does one town decline while another prospers? Using photography, statistics and interviews this body of work explores differences and consequences of change for two towns (Waverley and Shannon)...These images of rural New Zealand highlight change. They remind us where we have come from as a country and of our identity as New Zealanders."

In contrast, Translating a silent language is a series of photographs made in 2016 in which the chosen subjects were photographed in urban environments under the direction of Slade and the constructed scenes were captured using a high-end digital camera. Both show the artist's versatility.

(C) All images Thomas Slade

Until 15 May

Photospace

1st floor, 37 Courtenay Place

Wellington New Zealand

Grants:

Getty Grants - 5 Grants of US$10,000

Past winner Kirsten Luce

Five photojournalists will be selected to receive grants that will aid in funding projects of personal and journalistic significance. This year the judges are: Alice Gabriner (TIME), Chelsea Matiash, (The Intercept), Thomas Simonetti (Washington Post), Damon Winter (New York Times) and Jean-Francois Leroy (Visa Pour l’Image). Applications close May 15. Apply here.

W. Eugene Smith Grant in Humanistic Photography

2016 Recipient was Justyna Mielnikiewicz

Annually the W. Eugene Smith grant awards a photographer “who has demonstrated an exemplary commitment to documenting the human condition in the spirit of Smith’s concerned photography and dedicated compassion.” This year the grant has been increased to US$35,000 and entries close on May 31. Click here for details.

Last year’s recipient was Justyna Mielnikiewicz for her project A Diverging Frontier, which she says, “explores borders as ever-changing spheres of influence that overlap physical borders marked on the map. It documents life on the frontier of Europe, and delves into the symbolic meanings and reconstructed historical narratives of these borderlands, which contribute to the formation of national identity and shaping the images of the neighboring countries”.

Festival:

Indian Photography Festival - Hyderabad

The Indian Photography Festival - Hyderabad invites photographers from all over the world to submit for the 2017 exhibition program. The festival runs from 21 September to 8 October. To find out more visit the website.