Events and Exhibitions
Venues
Past Events and Exhibitions
‘The Journey not the Arrival Matters’ T.S Eliot
Epic Journeys will bring together the work of three photographers and artists who have recently embarked on plotted expeditions of heroic proportions, each making images in remote locations to capture the beauty of grand and often hostile environments.
An exhibition of black and white photographs of the Peak District
Redeye's Annual General Meeting for 2015 takes place at International Anthony Burgess Foundation at 18:00 to 19:30 on 28th September 2015.
This short meeting is a chance to come along and hear about Redeye's plans for the future, network with other Redeye members and meet Redeye staff and board members. Along with details about our upcoming programme, we'll be announcing some new opportunities for photographers, and give an overview of what we've been doing over the summer.
The final career development workshop takes you on a journey through the countless ways you can get work published in print and digitally. Which ways are worth pursuing?
This spring, Manchester Art Gallery will present In the Footsteps of a Master - Emily Allchurch’s first solo show in a major public gallery in the UK. To coincide with the exhibition, Redeye is hosting a talk with the artist, providing an opportunity to hear Emily speak about her life and work.
A weekend workshop with John Blakemore, one of the finest photographers and printers in the UK, on editing, sequencing, and making handmade books (please note: now sold out).
The final two career development workshops look at the different way you can get your work out and seen in public - through exhibiting, publishing in print, and online. The first in this "Getting Seen" series concentrates on exhibitions and galleries.
Exhibiting is a great way to get your work to an audience, but unfortunately everyone else thinks so too! Many photographers investigate the idea of exhibiting but retreat, baffled by the gallery system in the UK. This workshop is about demystifying the exhibiting process. It explores:
This major group exhibition marking the Centenary of the First World War explores how artists have communicated the impact of military conflict on the body, mind, environment and human senses between 1914 and 2014.
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