
As Pride Month draws to a close, we’re shining a spotlight on 5 historical LGBT+ pioneers who defied the conventions of the day
As Pride Month draws to a close, we’re shining a spotlight on 5 historical LGBT+ pioneers who defied the conventions of the day
The Queen is probably the most photographed person in the world, but the royal photographer closest to our hearts is Dorothy Wilding, who was born within a mile of the Heroines Hub in Gloucester.
Born in Berlin, Ursula Pariser studied in London at the Reimann School of Art and Design before embarking on an illustrious career as educator and photographer. Whilst head of photography at the Courtauld Institute of Art, she acted as special art adviser to the Queen.
Celebrating volunteer week with a big thank you to all our wonderful volunteers! We’re beyond grateful to those who have made such a difference to Hundred Heroines by taking the time to volunteer with us.
Recognized as a notable LGBTQ+ fashion icon and an accomplished twentieth-century author, Annemarie Schwarzenbach was also a prolific photographer.
Last Weekend to See Australia’s Newest Photo Biennale – Exhibiting from 29th April – 22 May, with some events extending into June, the world class photography biennale PHOTO 2022 International Festival of Photography.
For our third round-up of festival highlights we’re putting the spotlight on the Discovery section of the fair, exploring an exhibition by the print curation platform hi~noon.
For our second round-up of festival highlights, we’re bringing you an overview of some of the Historical Heroines you won’t want to miss at this year’s fair.
Dorothy Wilding (1893-1976) was the first woman to be appointed as the Official Royal Photographer