Reading Time: 4 minutes In the second of our interviews with BJP IPA 2019’s judges, we meet Sarah Allen.…
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With governments repeatedly failing to act, photography can serve as a mirror. A warning sound. A vehicle for truth. Decade of Change will curate some of the world’s most powerful creative responses to the climate crisis in one of the farthest-reaching climate exhibitions the world has ever seen.
We’re connecting with leaders in government, business, activism and photography to sustainably tour winning images & moving images to venues across the globe.
Have your work judged by some of the most influential figures in photography, impact and policy.
Former CEO, Leonardo DiCaprio Foundation
Reporter and Video Producer, Visual Investigations Team, The New York Times
Picture Editor, Greenpeace
Founder and Executive Chairman, CDP
Tim Brooks
Vice President of Environmental Responsibility, Lego
Asia & Pacific Video Producer, 350.org
Director and Founder of the Climate Museum, New York
The Stories Competition invites photographers to submit a body of work addressing the climate crisis — however you interpret it. This work might explore causes, effects, efforts to reverse or adapt to the changing climate; it could celebrate all that we have to protect, or warn of trouble ahead.
Possible themes include people and the anthropological causes and effects of the crisis; action and protest; urban life, and the ways in which cities and towns are implicated; the natural world and changing life under water, on land and above air; questions of science, progress and innovation; possible futures.
The Moving Image Competition invites visual artists to submit a film up to ten minutes in length addressing the climate crisis — however you interpret it. See the above Stories Competition section for inspiration on possible themes.
People
The People category intends to hold up a mirror to humankind and explore the anthropological implications of the climate crisis: the ways in which we, as a population, are fueling, affected by or responding to it.
Entries to this category could depict issues of community, health, livelihood, education, consumerism/consumption, agriculture, economy, consequences and effects, protest, action, unity.
Urban
Estimates suggest that cities are responsible for 75 percent of global CO2 emissions.1 The Urban category considers the ways in which cities and towns are accountable for and impacted by the climate crisis, as well as their integral part in fighting it.
Entries to this category could depict issues of infrastructure, transport, housing, buildings, urban activities, industry, business, pollution, city-based solutions (e.g. recycling or cleaner production techniques).
Nature
Global warming is likely to be the greatest cause of species extinctions this century.2 The world’s ice, snow and permafrost is melting. Coral reefs are disappearing at breakneck speed. The Nature category paints a picture of changing life below water, on land and above air, considering both nature in all its splendour and nature in decline.
Entries to this category could depict scenes of wildlife, natural habitats, landscapes, ecosystems, rising sea levels, deforestation, weather conditions, or other.
Future
The United Nations reports that the world is continuing to drift further off course in limiting climate change.3 The Future category considers our progress, and questions the future in store.
Entries to this category could depict areas of science, technology, innovation and solutions, as well as more cautionary portrayals of the decline of our planet.
Reading Time: 4 minutes In the second of our interviews with BJP IPA 2019’s judges, we meet Sarah Allen.…
Read More →Reading Time: 4 minutes Under the back garden of an unremarkable family home in Las Vegas is an extraordinary 16,000sq ft, all-pink, bomb-proof bunker. Inside are decadent bedrooms decorated with crystal chandeliers and baby pink wallpaper, and a bathrooms with a hot-pink toilet, white marble hot tub, and opulent golden fittings. Surrounding the house is a hand-painted mural of the countryside, and an underground garden with a swimming pool and fake trees growing out of a carpet that stands in for grass.
“It’s basically a house within a house,” explains Juno Calypso, who spent three days of solitude in the bunker, for her project What To Do With A Million Years. Designed to be safe from any disaster or intruder, the bunker was built in 1964 by Avon cosmetics founder Gerry Henderson and his wife, who were terrified of a potential nuclear breakout in the advent of the cold war.
Calypso is currently showing the series at London’s TJ Boulting gallery, and has transformed the basement space into a version of the garden, complete with fake plants, eerie mood lighting, and a soundtrack of soft romantic rock that plays against the continuous sound of running water from a stone fountain in the corner.
Read More →Reading Time: 3 minutes The winners of the International Photography Award 2018 are Copenhagen-based collective Sara, Peter & Tobias,…
Read More →Reading Time: 6 minutes Last few hours left to apply! BJP IPA 2019 deadline: 20 December, 2018. There will be…
Read More →Reading Time: 4 minutes The series draws on contemporary documentary practices to reflect the bewildering atmosphere of the region,…
Read More →Reading Time: 4 minutes Last few hours left to apply! BJP IPA 2019 deadline: 20 December, 2018. There will be…
Read More →Reading Time: 3 minutes Last few hours left to apply! BJP IPA 2019 deadline: 20 December, 2018. There will be…
Read More →Reading Time: 4 minutes Less than 1 week left to apply! BJP IPA 2019 deadline: 20 December, 2018 –…
Read More →Reading Time: 4 minutes “It’s time to leave! If you must die, die in the open sea! You must…
Read More →Reading Time: 3 minutes Daniel Castro Garcia has scooped a solo show at London’s TJ Boulting Gallery with a project showing the plight of those caught up in the European refugee crisis
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Professional and non-professional photographers from all over the world are eligible to enter.
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Entries can be shot using any camera model (film or digital) or electronic device, and images may be portrait, landscape or square in format.
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The deadline for entries is 28 January 2021 23:59 (UK Time).
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A selection of images will be published through 1854 Media & British Journal of Photography digital channels.
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