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May at the Frontline Club

PostPosted: Fri Apr 06, 2012 9:14 am
by Mikethehack
In the penultimate week of May the Frontline Club will be hosting an exciting week of photojournalism events with some of the biggest players in the photography industry.

Photo Week 2012 will include a seminar and portfolio reviews with VII Photo photographers, as well as a talk about their new book, Questions Without Answers. Adriana Groisman will also be at the Club to present her long-term project to mark thirty years since the Falklands war.

We'll be hosting an Open Edit day with Reportage by Getty images, followed by a talk with Getty photographers Peter Dench and Tom Stoddart. A networking party with Panos Pictures will offer a chance to meet and drink with others in the industry. To end the week a photographic tribute event for Tim Hetherington and Chris Hondros will provide an opportunity to reflect on those we've lost, and what photojournalism can do to affect change.

Photo Week 2012 is sponsored by: Canon

Follow us on Twitter and catch up on any events you missed on the Forum blog or download our podcasts on iTunes.
ALL EVENTS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

DISCOUNTS: For Group bookings for more than five people, please call 020 7479 8940

http://us1.campaign-archive2.com/?u=40a ... 0b7ae74ccf

Re: May at the Frontline Club

PostPosted: Fri Apr 06, 2012 10:47 pm
by nowonmai
Mikethehack wrote:and what photojournalism can do to affect change.


In the old days it was just called what it was, propaganda. Now it's to "affect (sic) change".

Cui fucking bono. That Irish cunt.

Re: May at the Frontline Club

PostPosted: Sat Apr 07, 2012 8:25 am
by Mikethehack
nowonmai wrote:
Mikethehack wrote:and what photojournalism can do to affect change.


In the old days it was just called what it was, propaganda. Now it's to "affect (sic) change".

Cui fucking bono. That Irish cunt.


Cue nowonmai typo.

Re: May at the Frontline Club

PostPosted: Sat Apr 07, 2012 8:37 pm
by nowonmai
Just so you know, the random bit of Bono related abuse was just tourettes at the sight of the great one named Irish popster and was in no way relevant to anything.