Foam Amsterdam presents four exibitions. The Enclave is an installation of six screens which represent the conflict situation in Congo, shot with infrared film that was designed for camouflage detection resulting in psychedelic magenta-coloured sites of the jungle warzone. Adding, Adding, Adding is by Swiss illusionists Taiyo Onorato & Nico Krebs. The Citadel presents revealing photographs by Iranian Kaveh Golestan. And Ola Lanko's All Year Round is a 365-image restrospective of a year. More →
Exhibitions
We regret to announce that after 26 years of supporting photographers and championing photography throughout the UK, Redeye, the Photography Network will wind down on 31 July 2024 due to a number of factors, including lack of funding. Read our full statement here. We are no listing exhibitions. The archive of past exhibitions is available below.
Hungry Still showcases 24 of the best international photographers, presenting multimedia photo stories featuring incredible images and narratives from all over the world.
Slide-shows by the 24 artists will be installed on screens in QUAD Gallery, complimented by a special programme of events featuring recipes relating to the concept, locations and stories behind the work. QUAD and Slideluck London have collaborated on workshops relating to photography and multimedia alongside a new publication designed by Akina Factory. More →
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Present Perfect? is an exhibition of contemporary photography by Iranian artists whose work examines modern-day Iran. Through the creative minds and voices of these photographers Iran’s histories and heritage, political and cultural systems, gender, cultural identity and everyday life are explored and discussed. More →
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Side Gallery brings together two of John Davies's bodies of work exploring British cities, for the first time.
In 2001, developing Metropoli, his exploration of British cities, John Davies approached Side Gallery about his interest in documenting the public spaces of Newcastle/Gateshead, then in the throes of an ambitious programme of culture-led renewal. The Tyneside photographs came together as a body of work entitled Urban Dreams. More →
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The photographic exhibition Uncovering the Invisible focuses on the diversity of backgrounds and life stories of the people that make up this culturally rich community.
While Latin Americans contribute economically and culturally to the shaping of British society, they remain unrecognised as an ethnic minority in law. These portraits have been taken in a setting entirely chosen by the individual photographed, with a strong meaning and connection to them or their identity. More →
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Open for Business is the story of contemporary British manufacturing and industry told through the lens of nine Magnum photographers: Jonas Bendiksen, Stuart Franklin, Bruce Gilden, David Hurn, Peter Marlow, Martin Parr, Mark Power, Chris Steele-Perkins and Alessandra Sanguinetti.
They have photographed over 100 workplaces, from traditional, handmade crafts to modern, intelligent automation; from foundries and assembly lines to research laboratories and high tech cleanrooms, showing an economic sector of extraordinary resistance and diversity. More →
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Open Eye Gallery presents, for the first time in the UK, the intense work of Sicilian photographer and photojournalist Letizia Battaglia (born 1935 in Palermo, Italy). Breaking the Code of Silence will guide the viewer along a journey into one of the darkest periods in post-war Italian history. More →
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IRIS is pleased to announce ÉTALAGE, the first exhibition showcasing an exciting and diverse collection of photographic practice from a range of talented artists.
In addition to the ÉTALAGE Exhibition, AWOL Gallery are hosting their annual 'Artist Studio Opening'. Everybody Welcome! More →
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Kif, a new book and exhibition by photographer Seba Kurtis, tells the story of Dodo, and Argentinian one-time drugs mule in North Africa. A close friend of the artists, Dodo died in 2009. Kif is Seba Kurtis' memorial to his friend.
Seba and Dodo became close sharing a flat as illegal immigrants in Tenerife. The friends took separate paths – Kurtis marrying and moving to the UK to follow his career as a photographer, while Dodo, after a period working in construction followed by a one-off fund-raising expedition to Morocco as a drug mule, died young and alone in Barcelona. More →
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