Redeye's Paul Herrmann talks to Christiane Monarchi, the founding editor of Photomonitor, about how she sees photography exhibiting in the UK
Blog
Photo London review
Posted 25 May 2015
The UK's new photo fair hit the ground running, and appears to have succeeded beyond expectations, says Redeye's Paul Herrmann
Photography in the North of England
Posted 17 May 2015
Redeye's director Paul Herrmann looks at what makes photography strong in the North of England. This is a revised version of an essay written for the brochure of LOOK/15 Festival in Liverpool.
Where are all the female photographers? A look back at the 'Women in Photography' panel discussion at The Photography Show
Posted 28 April 2015
Panel - Camilla Brown, Anna Fox, Natasha Caruana and Louise Clements, led by Bridget Coaker
written by Redeye's Jo Slack for LOOK/15
Photography is the most important visual art
Posted 23 February 2015
Photography is a less pure art form than painting and sculpture. But it’s now a more important one, says Simon Bowcock.
A letter to Birmingham City Council
Posted 9 January 2015
Paul Herrmann, Director of Redeye and chair of the British Photographic Council, has today sent the following letter to Birmingham City Council in response to the proposed cuts to the Library of Birmingham and potential closure of the photographic archive there.
Redeye's top 10 marketing tips for photographers and artists in 2015
Posted 2 January 2015
Redeye's Marketing Coordinator, Jo Slack, shares her marketing tips for photographers and artists in 2015.
Into the black – part 2 of Simon Bowcock's Paris review
Posted 16 December 2014
Midday on Friday yet almost dark, it was pouring down in Paris. Behind the gloomy arches in the Place des Vosges, it was even darker inside the former residence of esteemed 19th Century French writer Victor Hugo.
I see the darkness - Redeye member Simon Bowcock reviews Paris Photo
Posted 8 December 2014
‘There are too many pictures now. It’s overwhelming. A flood of images that passes by, and says, ‘why should we remember anything?’ There is too much to remember now, too much to take in,’ said the celebrated photographer Robert Frank recently, according to The Guardian.
The Barbican - Constructing Worlds: Photography and Architecture in the Modern Age
Posted 2 December 2014
Exhibition open until 11th January 2015
www.barbican.org.uk/artgallery
by James Chris Parker
The Barbican currently holds an inspiring and thought-provoking exhibition of some of the finest landscape photography representing architecture from the 1930s onwards. The exhibition is truly something special, and a pleasure to view.