Flora Parrott’s work is rooted in a compulsion to investigate and manifest the intangible. She makes three-dimensional diagrams to pin down and articulate instinctive experiences. Employing a diverse range of media, Parrott experiments to find textures and configurations that interact and resonate. 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.
The Photographers’ Wall has been developed as a space in the Library of Birmingham dedicated to photography and photographers. This is a new place to see, enjoy and promote some of the best photography made in the region.
Launched in January 2014, this first exhibition includes a range of individual works drawn from larger projects made by artists who hail from or are now based in Birmingham and the West Midlands. It also includes images from the nationally designated and internationally significant Library of Birmingham Photography Collection. More →
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Peter Mearns has a fascination for the seaside which goes back to childhood days out on the southern English coast. In the late 1960s he first experienced the Mediterranean on camping holidays as a teenager and the people that inhabited those beaches had a big impact on him. More →
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MMU's Institute of Humanities and Social Science Research proudly present an exclusive exhibition of photography and community art as part of the "Encountering Corpses" symposium.
The exhibition will be comprised of three interleaved elements, all of which evoke themes of death, contemplation and empathy. More →
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The Work in Progress series presents the photography of artists working for sustained periods with Stills' production facilities and residency programmes, in order to raise awareness of the calibre of their works and to encourage their collection. The works in this exhibition employ techniques of refraction, juxtaposition, montage and alternative photographic processes which challenge the viewer to read multiple images at one time. More →
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Helga Paris, born in 1938, occupies an significant position in German photography. In her work, she approaches the people she portrays with personal interest and compassion. The resulting pictures transcend the bounds of a 'social study.' Paris brings forth the subject's personality in each portrait and thus reveals the human uniqueness of these individuals behind their social and public roles. More →
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William S. Burroughs (1914-1997) was one of the most influential American writers of the 20th century. Despite his prolific achievements as a novelist, essayist, spoken word performer and painter, Burroughs’ work as a photographer is rarely acknowledged.
Coinciding with the centenary of Burroughs’ birth, Taking Shots will be the first exhibition worldwide to focus on Burroughs’ vast photographic oeuvre and offers new and important insights into his artistic and creative processes. More →
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Despite his fame as a painter, filmmaker and colourist, Andy Warhol’s use of photographic imagery permeates his practice. However, it was only later in his life, when acquainted with the compact cameras of the 1970s, that he focused on photography in its own right.
Using 35mm black and white film, Warhol (1928 – 1987) carried a camera with him most of the time – taking up to 36 frames a day. Capturing everyday details, people, street scenes, celebrity parties, interiors, cityscapes and signage his subjects all reflect the artist’s characteristic indifference to hierarchy. More →
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"I love industry. Pipes. I love fluid and smoke. I love man-made things. I like to see people hard at work, and I like to see sludge and man-made waste." David Lynch
Anyone familiar with David Lynch’s enigmatic visual language will identify similarities between this series of photographs and his iconic films.
Featuring black and white interiors and exteriors of industrial structures, the exhibition exudes the unique cinematic style of Lynch (b. 1946, USA) through dark and brooding images. More →
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Harry Papadopoulos captured the post-punk waterfront; a time when Scotland was at the epicentre of the independent music boom. This selection of images is taken from the Street Level Photoworks exhibition entitled ‘What Presence: the Rock Photography of Harry Papadopoulos’ co-curated with Ken McCluskey.
The images are from the period 1979-1984 when he was a staff photographer for the essential music weekly of the period, Sounds, providing countless front covers. More →
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