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Photoworks

@photoworks-uk.bsky.social
47 followers 36 following 3 posts

Championing photography since 1995. ⬇️ for opportunities, new stories, to browse our shop and to become part of our community as a Photoworks Friend!

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Photoworks @photoworks-uk.bsky.social · 16/06/2025
We are excited to collaborate with @_phest_ to work together to host @therainbow_is_underestimated (Piero Percoco), to spend time in the UK to take part in a residency in Brighton responding to the environment and communities of the coast. Supported by @iiclondra
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Photoworks @photoworks-uk.bsky.social · 11/04/2025
30 Years of Championing Photography To mark 30 years of Photoworks, we are excited to announce the Photoworks X MPB R&D Seed Grants awardees and a new publication opportunity for poetry and photography collaborations. Read more: photoworks.org.uk/news/30-year...
photoworks.org.uk
30 Years of Photoworks - Photoworks
2025 marks 30 years of Photoworks. To celebrate our birthday, we are launching a range of exhibitions, events, and commissioned projects.
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Photoworks @photoworks-uk.bsky.social · 01/04/2025
We're looking for a Deputy Director! Are you an enthusiastic, inspiring leader and passionate about photography? Join our team and play an important role in shaping the company’s strategic, operational and financial well-being. Apply by 29 April Learn more: photoworks.org.uk/opportunitie...
photoworks.org.uk
Photoworks Deputy Director - Photoworks
This post is an exciting opportunity to work with the Director to lead Photoworks, playing a key part in delivering the organisation’s plans for the future.
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Reposted by Photoworks
British Journal of Photography @1854.photography · 18/03/2025
'What Did You Want to See?' at Ikon Gallery turns the lens on Birmingham’s Muslim community, reclaiming visibility through portraiture and architecture 1854.photo/4iVZu1N
1854.photo
Mahtab Hussain casts British Muslims as the surveillants instead of the surveilled - 1854 Photography
What Did You Want to See? at Ikon Gallery turns the lens on Birmingham’s Muslim community, reclaiming visibility through portraiture and architecture
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