Justine Cook
GMB Akash
Chloe Dewe Mathews
Robin Hammond
Chris Keulen
Andrew McConnell
Espen Rasmussen
Martin Roemers
Stephan Vanfleteren
'Call the World Brother' photographic exhibition takes the theme of human endurance in many forms and from across the world. Lens and Feather is a film from a new body of work from Wales-based artist Justine Cook.
Aberystwyth Arts Centre and Panos Pictures present
Call the World Brother
27 April 2013 - 14 June 2013
“The men who learn endurance, are they who call the whole world brother.” - ‘Barnaby Rudge’ by Charles Dickens. This powerful photographic exhibition takes the theme of human endurance in many forms and from across the world.
The stories featuring in the show include a tiny country threatened by rising sea levels; child labour in India; architectural remnants of the Cold War; injustices experienced by the Saharawi people; the aftermath of the Kashmir earthquake; a gruelling Eritrean cycle race; Hasidic holidaying in Aberystwyth and portraits of weather-beaten fishermen of the dwindling Belgian fishing fleet.
The works are by photographers represented by Panos Pictures - a photo agency specialising in global social issues. These photographers include; GMB Akash; Chloe Dewe Mathews; Robin Hammond; Chris Keulen; Andrew McConnell; Espen Rasmussen; Martin Roemers; Stephan Vanfleteren.
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Lens and Feather
Justine Cook
27 April 2013 - 14 June 2013
Lens and Feather is a film from a new body of work from Wales-based artist Justine Cook. Justine’s work captures moments in time exploring force, motion and process, creating a soothing, still atmosphere.
This film was made in response to The End in Hay on Wye, a shop full of dark, miraculous and wondrous objects. With the use of a cinema lens, a crow’s feather and a ticking clock, Justine investigates ideas around mortality and the passage between life and death.
Image: Bangladesh. Children are among the workers carrying bricks on their heads at a brick factory. Photography: G.M.B. Akash
Oriel Davies Gallery
The Park, Newtown - Powys SY16 2NZ
Monday - Saturday, 10 - 5pm, including Bank Holidays
Admission to the gallery is always free.