Street Photography Now Project is a collaboration between The Photographers’ Gallery, London and Sophie Howarth and Stephen McLaren, authors of Street Photography Now (Thames and Hudson).
Each week from 1 October 2010, a leading contemporary street photographer will issue a new instruction, written to inspire fresh ways of looking at and documenting the world we live in.
Over the following six days photographers around the world are invited to upload one photograph in response, to form part of a Street Photography Now Project Gallery on Flickr. After six days the next instruction will be issued.
The Project will run for 52 weeks. The aim is to build a global community of photographers exploring the rewards and challenges of documenting public life. All photographers, including those who contribute to the Instructions, will be encouraged to comment and respond to the images posted to the Flickr groups.
Though not a competition, at the end of the Project one photographer will be chosen who has made the most outstanding contribution to the project across a number of weeks. They will be awarded £1000 of Thames & Hudson books and have their work displayed on The Photographers’ Gallery digital Wall for All.
The Street Photography Now Project was launched in September 2010, as The Photographers’ Gallery closed its doors for the redevelopment of its building on Ramillies Street. The Project will run for one year and is scheduled to end when The Photographers’ Gallery reopens in late 2011.
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My thoughts views and news as the current Chairman of Malden Camera Club
Thursday, 30 September 2010
Tuesday, 28 September 2010
The Photography Show - Download free podcast episodes by Ted Forbes on iTunes.
A weekly discussion of all things photography related. We'll discuss developing your photogaphy business, improving your photography skills, reviewing cameras, gear and equipment and much more.
American but interesting
The Photography Show - Download free podcast episodes by Ted Forbes on iTunes.
American but interesting
The Photography Show - Download free podcast episodes by Ted Forbes on iTunes.
Photoshop Disasters
Have you seen a truly awful piece of Photoshop work? Clumsy manipulation, senseless comping, lazy cloning and thoughtless retouching are our bread and butter. And yes, deep down, we love Photoshop.
Have a look at this blog
Have a look at this blog
Thursday, 23 September 2010
Chairman's evening 23 September
Tonight I will spend some time asking for views about Malden Camera Club in particular
I will then give presentation on Internet resources etc for photographers and how these help support Malden Camera Club. After coffee Jackie will show some pictures she took on her climb of Mt Mount El'brus in Russia which is Europe’s highest peak at 5642 m.
We will also be using the new Club laptop and projector for the first time
- This year’s programme Good and bad points
- Outings
- Annual exhibition
- Workshop evenings
- Competitions
- Club website
- How you would like to see the club develop
I will then give presentation on Internet resources etc for photographers and how these help support Malden Camera Club. After coffee Jackie will show some pictures she took on her climb of Mt Mount El'brus in Russia which is Europe’s highest peak at 5642 m.
We will also be using the new Club laptop and projector for the first time
The UK Picture Editors' Guild 2010 press photography contest winners
The first-ever winners of the UK Picture Editors' Guild press photography contest have been announced at a gala dinner held in London.
Martin Argles of The Guardian collected the 2010 SABMiller Press Photographer of the Year award in addition to gaining the prize for his photo essay of the doomed final days of Gordon Brown's premiership
Sarah demands that Gordon Brown return for a photograph in the kitchen of their house in Scotland
Martin Argles of The Guardian collected the 2010 SABMiller Press Photographer of the Year award in addition to gaining the prize for his photo essay of the doomed final days of Gordon Brown's premiership
Sarah demands that Gordon Brown return for a photograph in the kitchen of their house in Scotland
Tuesday, 21 September 2010
Having a laugh
After last weeks meeting where we were treated to a presentation on Portraits, I took this image at a dinner dance. I like to think that I captured the the smile and laugh. It was taken using flash, this produced the dark background removing any distractions. The shot was angled looking up.
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