The winner from our latest Night Time themed photography competition is Rosie Berwick, with her photograph from the ‘Night Sea’ series.
Rosie has won a years subscription to Hungry Eye magazine!
www.hungryeyemagazine.com
To see all of the entires and find out more information about our next competition follow this link www.facebook.com/groups/pcl.competition
Thanks everyone for entering our Feb – April competition with the theme ‘Night Time’.
All the entries have been superb and have how been handed over to our tutor’s for the judging phase! The winner will be receiving a years subscription to the Hungry Eye Magazine! www.hungryeyemagazine.com
To view all the entries on Facebook follow this link
Make sure you request to join our competition page on Facebook to enter future competitions!
www.facebook.com/groups/pcl.competition Good Luck Everyone!
Calling all photographers and photography enthusiasts!
Our next online competition is up and running and the theme is ‘Night Time’. You can make the subject anything you like, but it has to be taken “after hours”.
When night falls everything changes. The light, the colours, the people, the landscape, the activities. There are so many things you could choose, or you could even focus on something your very familiar with, but capturing it at night will create a whole different illusion and context about what the image says!
THE PRIZE
The winner will receive a fantastic year long subscription to Hungry Eye Magazine, the leading Photography and Filmmaking magazine packed to the brim with interesting articles and photographs!
Find out more about Hungry Eye magazine here – www.hungryeyemagazine.com
To enter, you must become a fan of Photography Course London on Facebook. Once you are a fan follow this link to enter.
Good luck!
Link: www.facebook.com/groups/pcl.competition
Closing date is 7 April 2012
Opening night, ©theprintspace
This is theprintspace’s fifth annual group show and showcases a cross-section of images by photographers who have printed at theprintspace in 2011.
The annual group shows are known for showcasing young and fresh work from photographers such as Alan Powdrill, Roberta Ridolfi, Fabio Lattanzi Antinori, Rupert Nightingale and many more!
Sample 12 was compiled by award-winning reportage photographer Toby Smith.
The exhibition will be running until the 28 Feb so stop by if you’re in the area!
www.theprintspace.co.uk/blog/exhibitions/
‘I’ve done a few lessons / workshops / tutorials with the Photography Course London (PCL) guys and have enjoyed each one…
I started out as a complete beginner with photography, every shot I ever took with my DSLR was in full auto mode – I didn’t think anything more about it – but through various lessons and workshops, the PCL guys have really opened my eyes to the world of photography. Now I never use Automatic mode but actually decide on how I shoot depending on the subject or the effect I want to go for. It’s makes photography just much more fun!…
The Lessons/ Workshops are done in a very relaxed manner – the tutors are passionate and experts in their fields and every student that I have met on a workshop has been great too – I find the workshops educational but also a fun day out in equal parts!’
Adam Ramjean
To read more reviews, or to write your own just click Google or Qype below!
Photography Course London has moved. We are now based in Shoreditch, in a converted old listed warehouse. Just a 2 minute walk from Old Street tube.
Feel free to pop by and say hi, enquire about courses or just to nose at the new space!
This is the address:
7 Zeus House
16 – 30 Provost Street
Shoreditch
N1 7NG
To see a map, just follow this link – Google Map
The Call for Entries for the AOP Students Awards 2012 is now open.
Entry to the competition is open to photography students studying a BTEC HND or higher within the UK and is open to both AOP Student members and non-members. Students can submit unlimited entries and every year the competition sees diverse range of work submitted.
This year the judges will comprise a panel of five highly acclaimed industry professionals, including award winning photographer Julia Fullerton-Batten, Harry Hardie, founder and director of Here, Michael Regnier, Editor Panos Pictures, Perry Curties, Editor 125 Magazine and AOP Photographers Awards Gold Winner, Nick Meek.
All the finalists’ winning images will be exhibited in a central London location in Spring/Summer 2012 and there will be an awards ceremony where winners will be announced. The AOP Student Photographer of the Year, Merit and Judge’s Choices titles.
Here are some images from the 2011 Awards……..
Here are the Categories….
Lifestyle & Portraiture (Single & Series)
Includes portraits and lifestyle images featuring people and/or animals as the primary element.
Fashion & Beauty (Single & Series)
Includes fashion and beauty-style images.
Landscape, Interiors & Exteriors (Single & Series)
Includes landscapes, cityscapes, seascapes, interiors, exteriors and architecture, which may or may not include people, animals or objects as a secondary element.
Still Life (Singles & Series)
Includes still life and food shots where inanimate objects feature as the primary element.
To find out more information visit – www.awards.the-aop.org/AOP_Student_Awards
We thought you might like to see the photographs the winners of our Facebook competition had printed by East London based printers, The Print Space.
First place – Helen Murray
Second place – Kathryn Geels
The most exciting exhibition I’ve visited since moving to London has got to be the Glamour of the Gods exhibition that was showing at The National Portrait Gallery. It has now come to a close now, which is a little bit sad. I would have loved for it to have stayed there as a permanent collection. The photographs ranged from the 1920’s up to the 1960’s, but it wasn’t just about the photographs and the actor/actress that was portrayed in them. It was also a lot about the photographers themselves. This was a really interesting exhibition because you were able to read about the actor/actress and where the photograph was taken, (usually on the film set) and then there was information about the photographer, which told you what they were about and what they were doing at the time the image was taken.
It’s not often that you get to know about the photographer or artist. Most of the time the focus is on the piece of work itself or the subject within it and the actual photographer doesn’t really get a mention apart from a small caption, if they’re lucky.
18% Grey is what our camera’s light meter is based on!
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