Dorothy Wilding would have many famous sitters throughout her career, from acclaimed theatre performers, movie stars, musicians, and royalty. All of whom have their own interesting and unique lives and careers. We want to delve into...
Katherine Riley interviews collector Sarah Grant about her approach to, and enthusiasm for, the art of collecting....
Gloucester: Introducing the Great Train Tapestry …free workshops with Lisl Ponger...
Gloucester: Introducing the Great Train Tapestry … an exciting new contemporary artwork...
Gloucester: On the first anniversary of the late Queen's death, we are launching the Dorothy Wilding Gloucester Archive with an installation that commemorates Dorothy's relationship with Queen Elizabeth II, curated by collector Sarah Grant....
PHOTOFAIRS New York, a new contemporary art fair dedicated to photo-based and digital artwork, runs from 8th – 10th September 2023....
Signe Brander (1869 - 1942) was a Swedish-Finnish photographer celebrated for documenting urban and cultural change in the city of Helsinki....
Gloucester: GWR Bootcamp Exhibition, now showing at Gloucester, Stroud, Stonehouse and Cam & Dursley railway stations...
Nancy Wynne Newhall was an American photography writer and curator, and the co-founder of Aperture Magazine....
MEP, Paris: I See You, a new exhibition from Rineke Dijkstra, presents four video installations exploring the emotional development of young people....
Capricci (2007 – 2017) is a series of “hybrid spaces” created by double exposures in analogue photography from Austrian artist Crisfor. The installation comprises a screening of images, with an accompanying podcast, texts and prints; the book of the series is on display to browse.
Light Struck brings Ellen Carey’s photograms and giant Polaroid prints to the Fox Talbot Museum, in a celebration of photographic innovation.
Margaret Mitchell’s latest solo exhibition, now on view in Glasgow, explores the importance of housing, home, and belonging.
You Refuse to Believe that You Ever Liked Pink is an account of Dena’s child’s transition into becoming Alex, a non-binary, asexual adult.
From its inception in the 19th century to the innovations of the present, photography has a rich history. Taking A New Power: Photography in Britain 1800 – 1850 (ST Lee Gallery, Weston Library, Oxford, UK, 1st Feb – 7th May) as a starting point, HH Volunteer writer Emery charts the trajectory of its incredible story.
Carey Young’s solo show explores the law through an interrogative feminist lens, which questions our systems of power and representation.
In the wake of this year’s Photo London, writer Shyama Laxman shares her thoughts about the world-famous photography festival. Read on for her highlights and reflections…
Poltergeist, Farah Al Qasimi’s new exhibition at C/O Berlin, explores domesticity, materiality, and consumerism.
Our vision is for women in photography to be recognised and celebrated for their work and to that end we want to acquire an English Heritage Blue Plaque for Gloucester born photographer Dorothy Wilding.
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