Chris Steele-Perkins began The New Londoners four years ago, a project reflecting the individuality, community…
Tag: British Journal of Photography
Jean-Baptiste Pellerin has been photographing people on the street for over three decades, culminating in…
Last few hours left to apply! BJP IPA 2019 deadline: 20 December, 2018. There will be…
Food Not Bombs is a 30-year-old global movement. Initially based in Massachusetts, US, the grassroots…
As we welcome people to submit photographs to Portrait of Humanity, an initiative celebrating our…
The creation of a dummy is an integral process for any photographer with aims on…
The life expectancy of transgender women in Brazil is just 35 years old. They are…
Last week, a group of Croatia’s leading cultural pioneers welcomed the 10th jubilee edition of…
It’s six years since the inaugural edition of Unseen Amsterdam arrived with the mission to shake up the art fair model, focusing on emerging photographers and collectors, and instilling a welcome dose of fun to proceedings. And despite its beginnings during difficult times for arts funding, the ‘fair with a festival flair’ has largely succeeded, developing into something more ambitious than a glorified trade show, with its own public programme and a city-wide celebration of the medium in one of the world’s great photography capitals.
The emphasis remains on championing new talent, and with this in mind, the latest addition to Unseen is Futures, a cross-European photography platform bringing together 10 cultural institutions from around the continent, each with their own talent programmes.
1854 was a big year for photography. Kodak founder George Eastman was born, and the…