Photofusion have compiled a list of upcoming Photography Graduate Summer degree shows that we think will definitely be worth a visit. Read More...
‘Bring Your Own Cushion’ is an evening of short films made by photographers, videographers, directors and artists who are looking for an opportunity to show their work on the big screen, in front of an audience of film and photography enthusiasts. Read More...
Graduation time is coming up and many students feel lost in where to go/ what to do after years of studying. It can be very daunting finishing University and finding ways of promoting your work. Read More...
As one of London’s established photographic galleries, Photofusion is always on the look out for new and exciting exhibitions to see around the city. Here is a list of our Top Ten for this season Read More...
I am a self-taught Fine Art photographer, with a special fascination for small details, for lost, abandoned, poignant and generally broken objects, and also for darkness contrasting with light, both in a physical and emotional sense. Many of my illustrative images simply evolve as I am working on them – I start off with a quite straightforward idea of what I want to achieve but am always willing to venture wherever the photograph wants me to go, as I overlay multiple images together or add textures, scanned documents as new layers, and subtle shading. Two photographs may blend together in Read More...
Here is a taster for what can be seen at this year’s Camberwell College of Arts BA Photography Degree Show… Read More...
Iwala describes himself variously as an environmental fine art and street photographer who uses traditional analogue materials throughout his practice. Website: www.freelance-photography.net Read More...
These photographs form part of a personal project which originated from a decision to make photography a more significant part of my everyday life. My work demands had increased and I began to reassess the importance of photography in my life as a creative outlet. In April 2012, I joined an online photo journal website, posting a single image a day. My aim was to do this for a year. Since much of my time is spent at work, it was inevitable that some images would reflect features of my working day. I am a teacher, so recording aspects of Read More...
As one of London’s established photographic galleries, Photofusion is always on the look out for new and exciting exhibitions to see around the city. Here is a list of our Top Ten for this season, compiled by our intern Laura Trosh… Read More...
Gina Glover is a photographer and educator. She is a Director of Photofusion which she co-founded in the 1980s. Here are her top-tips for photographers… Read More...
Photofusion continually seeks out new work by artists using photography and considers proposals from artists nationally and internationally. Our exhibitions programme is usually planned up to 9 months ahead and new proposals are considered at gallery committee meetings throughout the year. There are no specified deadlines for sending information but please note that it can take a number of months before your work is viewed. Those wishing their work to be considered for exhibition should send proposals in either a hard copy form or digitally via email or on CD/DVD. What to send: Selection of up to 12 non-original visuals Read More...
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post. Read More...
To coincide with the exhibition, a selection of exhibitors from our 4th Annual Members Show have been invited to present their work to the rest of the group. There will be a discussion and Q&A with the artists. Read More...
Gift vouchers are a great idea for a present and can be purchased for any value. Vouchers can be exchanged for any of the following services and facilities. Read More...
Dodging & Burning Dodging and burning are terms used in photography for a technique used during the printing process to manipulate the exposure of a selected area(s) on a photographic print, deviating from the rest of the image’s exposure. In a darkroom print from a film negative, dodging decreases the exposure for areas of the print that the photographer wishes to be lighter, while burning increases the exposure to areas of the print that should be darker.[1] Any material with varying degrees of opacity may be used, as preferred, to cover and/or obscure the desired area for burning or dodging. Read More...
Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging! Read More...
