Espy Photography award 2014 Espy Photography award - TopicsExpress



          

Espy Photography award 2014 Espy Photography award 2014 Deadline: 7 February 2014 Submission fee: £15 ESPY-280x225 Who: The Espy Photography award invites submissions from visual artists involved in the practice of Photography. What: This year’s exhibition will once again be held at Elysium gallery, Swansea, UK and wants photographers to engage with the topic of Urban & Rural. Espy wants to encourage traditional photography along with modern and experimental techniques. Details: There is a prize total of £1200. There will be the main Espy award (£800), a student prize (£200) and people’s prize (£200). This year’s judges are 2001 turner prize shortlisted artist Richard Billingham and Photography program coordinator of Coleg Sir Gar, Wales, Iain Davies. Submission fee: £15 (£5 students) each artist can submit up to 5 pieces of work. Deadline for submissions: 07/02/2014 (work will be judged between 10th – 14th Feb and artists will be notified by 17th February) Exhibition: 7th – 29th March 2014 How to apply: visit elysiumgallery to download an application form Additional information: espy (ɪˈspaɪ) ( tr ) to catch sight of or perceive (something distant or previously unnoticed); detect We develop a sense of place through experience and knowledge of the history, relationships, culture, architecture, geography, and geology of an area. Elysium Gallery is looking for work based on the topic of Urban & Rural. With the boundaries between the two becoming increasingly blurred by contemporary life, with all of its luxuries and freedoms, people have started living their lives in different ways, rendering conventional and separate definitions obsolete. As the population and our economy grow so does the opportunity to profit from the countryside’s violation and it begins to disappear. The towns and cities expand and the rural landscape is increasingly replaced by the Urban, with its ‘green spaces’ planned by professional architects. Surely something is lost in the process? Is the notion of Urban & Rural now becoming irrelevant or as we continue to explore and inhabit every square mile of the earth mean it is more important than ever to have those separate? re-title/exhibitions/elysiumgallery.asp
Posted on: Sat, 16 Nov 2013 22:26:33 +0000

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