The nominees for the 2010 Deutsche Börse Photography Prize have just been announced and for once we've heard of them. They are Anna Fox, Donovon Wylie, Zoe Leonard and Sophie Ristelhueber. The work for which they have been nominated will be on show at The Photographers' Gallery in London between 12 February and 18 April 2010, with the winner being announced on 17 March.
When the multi-award winning master printer Bill Rowlinson died in 2008 he bequeathed his collection of prints to Photofusion in Brixton, London. Beginning in the 1960s, in a career spanning some 40 years, Rowlinson printed for the great and the good - from Julia Margaret Cameron (above) to Sarah Moon. He was the first Ilford Printer of the Year in 1975, an award that continued for 25 years until falling victim to shrinking budgets, during which time he was to win the award on several more occasions. His collection comprises prints he made from the nagatives of many of his high profile commercial and fine art photographer clients and is on show at Photofusion from 27 November 2009 for two months. Click here for details.
To mark the 15th anniversary of the UK's National Lottery, the lottery-funded Fulham Palace Gallery in London SW6 is hosting an exhibition of some of the unusual things that lottery winners have bought with their new-found wealth. The portraits are by Edmond Terakopian and above is his shot of Thea Bristow who won £15 million in 2004 and splashed some of it on the 13-acres of woodland she is seen flying over. The show runs from 14-22 November. Gallery details and opening times click here.
The first major photographic exhibition ever held at the British Library opens today and runs until 7 March 2010. Points of View: Capturing the 19th Century in Photographs draws from the Library’s rarely displayed collection of over 300,000 historic images. The exhibition is free and full details – including information on a series of accompanying talks and events – can be found on the British Library website by clicking here. Above is Coming Home from the Marshes by Peter Henry Emerson c. 1886, just one of the 250 exhibits on display.
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