| 词条 | Brighton Photo Biennial |
| 释义 |
| name = Brighton Photo Biennial | native_name = | native_name_lang = | logo = | logo_caption = | image = | caption = | status = Active | genre = Festival | date = October | begins = | ends = | frequency = Biennially | venue = | location = Brighton | coordinates = | country = United Kingdom | years_active = 2003- | first = {{Start date|2003|df=y}} | founder_name = Jeremy Miller | last = | prev = | next = | participants = | attendance = 100,000 | area = | budget = | activity = Photography | patron = | organised = | filing = | people = | member = | sponsor = | website = | footnotes = }} Brighton Photo Biennial is a month-long festival of photography in Brighton, England, produced by Photoworks that began in 2003 with an edition curated by Jeremy Millar. The festival announced its merger with Photoworks in 2006[1] following a successful Arts Council England National Portfolio funding application that secured the future of the newly merged organisation for three years. The first edition of the Biennial produced under new leadership was BPB12 Agents of Change: Photography and the Politics of Space produced and curated by Photoworks. The festival, often held in October, plays host to curated exhibitions across the city of Brighton and Hove in gallery and public spaces. Previous editions have been curated by Gilane Tawadros (2006), Julian Stallabrass (2008), Martin Parr (2010) and Photoworks (2012). There is also the Brighton Photo Fringe (BPF), which runs in parallel to the main Biennial, providing a complimentary series of exhibitions and talks.[2] Festival editionsBPB03In 2003 Jeremy Miller became the inaugural curator[3] of the Brighton Photo Biennial. This edition of the festival included exhibitions, Make Life Beautiful! The Dandy in Photography at Brighton Museum & Art Gallery, Parade by Mark Leckey at Fabrica (formerly the Holy Trinity Church, Brighton), The Inconsiderable Things by Rachel Harrison and Peter Fraser at the University of Brighton Gallery, To Be Honest an open submission exhibition at Phoenix Gallery and Untitled by Boris Mikhailov at the Gardner Arts Centre. In addition to the exhibitions, Brighton Photo Biennial 2003 included projects outside of the gallery context. These included a collaboration with Swiss artist Beat Streuli and local newspaper, The Argus, where images by the artist of the city's inhabitants were distributed as a pull-out in the paper over three consecutive Saturdays.[4] Other projects from the festival included Wind Blown Cloud by Alec Finlay, Insight by Patrick Killoran and The London to Brighton Art Car Rally and Boot Sale in collaboration with Vauxhall Motors. The Art Car Rally and Boot Sale has continued to beyond the Brighton Photo Biennial festival and has now been running annually since 2004.[5] BPB06Curated by Gilane Tawadros (now a Trustee of Photoworks). Gilane's vision of the BPB presented a mix of historic and contemporary photography through exhibitions of artworks and shows from Adel Abdessemed, Richard Avedon, Phyllis Baldino, David Claerbout, William Eggleston, Walker Evans, Paul Fusco, Alfredo Jaar, Gabriel Kuri, Van Leo, Glenn Ligon, Steve McQueen, Lee Miller, Richard Misrach, Henna Nadeem, Mitra Tabrizian, Fiona Tan, Kara Walker, Andy Warhol and Orson Welles. The Henna Nadeem exhibition, A Picture Book of Britain led to the Photoworks publication of the same name with text by David Chandler and Dr Benedict Burbridge. BPB08Brighton Photo Biennial 2008 entitled Memory of Fire: The War of Images and Images of War was curated by renown British art historian Julian Stallabrass and explored the representation, saturation, use and currency of images of modern conflict. The festival, named after Eduardo Galeano's publication of the same name, saw ten exhibitions exploring the theme from a wide variety of artists, citizen journalists, the media and public. Stallabrass' edition of the festival saw it extend beyond the city of Brighton and Hove to nearby regions of Chichester, Winchester, Eastbourne, Hastings and Portsmouth. These exhibitions included Agent Orange at Pallant House Gallery with works by Philip Jones Griffiths, Designs for Solidarity at the Design Archives, Iraq Through the Lens of Vietnam at the University of Brighton Gallery, Photographing the First World War at Charleston Farmhouse, Photography & Revolution: Memory Trails through the Latin American Left at The Winchester Gallery, The Sublime Image of Destruction at De La Warr Pavilion, Unveiled: Voices of Women in Afghanistan at Independent Photographers Gallery, War Memorial at Aspex, Why, Mister, Why? and Baghdad Calling at Lighthouse and the controversial The Incommensurable Banner at Fabrica. The Incommensurable Banner received critical acclaim and controversial press during the Brighton Photo Biennial 2008 and in New York where it was exhibited prior to the UK, both locally[6] and nationally[7] for its display of graphic imagery, resulting in the exhibition closing its doors to those under 18 years old. This highly topical edition of the festival led to Stallabrass' revisiting of the works and artists in the 2013 Photoworks publication, Memory of Fire: Images of War and the War of Images which he edited. The book contextualised the exhibitions, talks and works presented in the 2008 Biennial and supplemented them with new works, interviews and critiques. This publication received critical acclaim within the photography industry through reviews in The Art Newspaper,[8] Aperture Online[9] and 1000Words.[10] BPB102010 saw the British documentary photographer, Martin Parr take the helm as Curator, titling the edition New Documents - portraying the vibrancy of photography in reflection of the diversity of the city of Brighton & Hove.[11] Photography critic Sean O'Hagan commented in The Guardian that, "This year's Brighton Photo Biennial may yet become the model for the great British photo festival of the future".[12] In addition to the usual format of exhibitions in and around the city, Parr's BPB again extended the scope of the festival by pitching itself as the UK's first "frameless" photography festival[13] and commissioning some of the artists to produce site-specific work for the Brighton context. Parr gave his reason for this, “As curator, I want to make this festival fresh, distinctive and focused on Brighton & Hove. This city is the ideal venue for a Photo Biennial. It has a natural cultural constituency of its own, and its proximity to London promises a potentially huge audience. By presenting the very best new work in an exciting and imaginative way, Brighton Photo Biennial 2010 will continue to put photography in Brighton & Hove on the national and international map.".[14] In its fourth edition, the 2010 Biennial's programme of events had also grown to include a larger education and participation strand than previous editions. This led to the inclusion of Brighton's White Night that encouraged the public and artists to engage with photography and light in different and unexpected ways. BPB12The first edition of the Biennial following the merger of BPB with Photoworks, Brighton Photo Biennial 2012, Agents of Change: Photography and the Politics of Space was curated by Photoworks' Director, Celia Davies, and Programme Curator Dr Benedict Burbridge. Following in the footsteps of its predecessors, the BPB12 grew again, hosting 14 exhibitions across Brighton & Hove, 7 workshops and 19 talks & symposia. The exhibitions portrayed acclaimed national and international contemporary photographic practitioners and filmmakers who explored the theme through images of activism, conflict, uprisings, protest and urban exploration. It included:
The Agents of Change 2012 Biennial attracted over 100,000 visits[15] from 6 October - 4 November 2012, making it one of Europe's largest photography festivals. Critic Peter Popham described BPB12 as "edgier than ever" for its tackling of difficult subject matter such as poverty, wealth disparity and politics in the Independent.[16] The poster image for the festival that year - Seafront Demo, 1983 from The Argus Archive project in Jubilee Square - made the local press as one of the protestors depicted identified herself from the image she had long ago forgotten. The protestor, Janice Harnden, had spotted herself in the image whilst walking past the University of Brighton Gallery. An interview conducted by Natalie Lloyd with Janice can be read on the Photoworks site. BPB14The sixth Brighton Photo Biennial was held from 4 October - 2 November 2014. The theme was 'Communities, collectives and collaboration'.[2] There was no single curator, but rather an emphasis on partnerships.[2][17] BPB16The seventh Brighton Photo Biennial was held from 1–30 October 2016. The theme was "Beyond the Bias - Reshaping Image".[18][19][20] BPB18The eighth Brighton Photo Biennial was entitled "A New Europe", exploring the themes of Brexit and the changes it will bring about in Britain and Europe, as well as the migrant crisis and the rise of far-right politics.[21] References1. ^{{cite web|title=Announcement: Brighton Photo Biennial and Photoworks to merge|url=http://2006.bpb.org.uk/news/12121/announcement--brighton-photo-biennial--photoworks-to-merge/|publisher=BPB|accessdate=22 April 2014}} 2. ^1 2 "Brighton Photo Biennial unveils its 2014 programme", British Journal of Photography. Accessed 23 July 2014. 3. ^{{cite web|title=Brighton Photo Biennial 2003|url=http://2003.bpb.org.uk/|accessdate=22 April 2014}} 4. ^{{cite web|last=Centre for Research Development|title=Faculty of Arts and Architecture, Research Newsletter / Summer 2003 / Edition 6|url=http://arts.brighton.ac.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0006/44349/research-news-6-summer2003.pdf|publisher=University of Brighton|accessdate=22 April 2014}} 5. ^{{cite web|title=Bagging a Bargain at the Art Car Boot Fair|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-18233534|publisher=BBC News|accessdate=22 April 2014}} 6. ^{{cite news|last=Parsons|first=Ben|title=Horror Images on Show in Brighton Exhibition|url=http://www.theargus.co.uk/news/3722386.Horror_images_on_show_in_Brighton_exhibition/|accessdate=22 April 2014|newspaper=The Argus|date=2 October 2008}} 7. ^{{cite news|last=Russell|first=Ruby|title=War photography: why we don't want to see it|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/3561940/War-photography-why-we-dont-want-to-see-it.html|accessdate=22 April 2014|newspaper=Telegraph|date=11 October 2008}} 8. ^{{cite news|last=Somers Cocks|first=Anna|title=Lies, inconvenient truths and the peril of the sublime|url=http://www.theartnewspaper.com/reviews/Lies-inconvenient-truths--and-the-peril-of-the-sublime/32290|accessdate=22 April 2014|newspaper=The Art Newspaper|date=31 March 2014}} 9. ^{{cite news|last=Linfield|first=Susie|title=Embedded Images|url=http://www.aperture.org/blog/embedded-images/|accessdate=22 April 2014|newspaper=Aperture|date=22 July 2013}} 10. ^{{cite web|last=McArdle|first=James|title=Review of Julian Stallabrass' Memory of Fire|url=https://www.academia.edu/4633459/Review_of_Julian_Stallabrass_Memory_of_Fire_Images_of_War_and_the_War_of_Images_for_http_www.1000wordsmag.com|publisher=1000 Words|accessdate=22 April 2014}} 11. ^{{cite web|title=Brighton Photo Biennial 2010|url=http://2010.bpb.org.uk/}} 12. ^{{cite news|last=O'Hagan|first=Sean|title=Can Martin Parr work his magic on the Brighton Photo Biennial |url=https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2010/sep/27/martin-parr-brighton-photo-biennial|accessdate=22 April 2014|newspaper=The Guardian|date=1 October 2010}} 13. ^{{cite news|last=Davies|first=Lucy|title=Martin Parr Q&A interview for BPB|url=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/photography/8004601/Martin-Parr-QandA-interview-for-BPB.html|accessdate=22 April 2014|newspaper=The Telegraph|date=15 September 2014}} 14. ^{{cite web|title=Brighton Photo Biennial 2010 - About|url=http://2010.bpb.org.uk/about/|publisher=Brighton Photo Biennial|accessdate=22 April 2014}} 15. ^{{cite web|title=Brighton Photo Biennial 2012|url=http://photoworks.org.uk/project_category/bpb/}} 16. ^{{cite news|last=Popham|first=Peter|title=A world divided: Brighton Photo Biennial gets to grips with poverty, protest and politics|url=https://www.independent.co.uk/arts-entertainment/art/features/a-world-divided-brighton-photo-biennial-gets-to-grips-with-poverty-protest-and-politics-8157212.html|accessdate=22 April 2014|newspaper=The Independent|date=23 September 2012}} 17. ^{{cite news | url = https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/in-pictures-29423424 | date = 3 October 2014 | accessdate = 1 March 2015 | first = Phil | last = Coomes | publisher = BBC News | title = Brighton Photo Biennial}} 18. ^"Beyond the Bias - Reshaping Image". Photoworks. Accessed 12 September 2017. 19. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.bjp-online.com/2016/10/brighton-photo-biennial-2016-review/ | date = 14 October 2016 | accessdate = 12 September 2017 | first = Charlotte | last = Harding | website = British Journal of Photography | title = Brighton Photo Biennial 2016: Review}} 20. ^{{cite news | url = https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2016/aug/03/brighton-photo-biennial-seventh-edition-aims-to-cut-through-stereotypes | date = 3 August 2016 | accessdate = 12 September 2017 | first = Hannah | last = Ellis-Petersen | newspaper = The Guardian | location = London | title = Brighton photo biennial: seventh edition aims to cut through stereotypes}} 21. ^{{cite news | last =Can | first =Gülnaz | title =Brighton photo biennial review – Brexit rage from those too young to vote | newspaper =The Guardian | location = | pages = | language = | publisher = | date =October 9, 2018 | url =https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2018/oct/09/brighton-photo-biennial-review-images-uncertain-brexit | access-date = October 12, 2018}} External links
7 : Festivals in Brighton and Hove|Art festivals in the United Kingdom|Photography festivals|Photography in England|Art biennials|2003 establishments in England|Recurring events established in 2003 |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。