In 1999, a young Danish photographer travelled to Greenland to photograph life in Tiniteqilaaq, a small hunter settlement on the remote East coast. After five weeks, he left, only to return four months later, feeling that his camera had not yet captured the multiple layers of this very different reality.
Sabine
In 1999, a young Danish photographer travelled to Greenland to photograph life in
Tiniteqilaaq, a small hunter settlement on the remote East coast. After five weeks,
he left, only to return four months later, feeling that his camera had not yet
captured the multiple layers of this very different reality. It was then that Jacob
fell in love with Sabine - he was 23 and she 19.
Jacob Aue Sobol studied photography at the European Film College in Denmark and the
Danish School of Photographic Visual Art. His work has been exhibited at the Museum
of Photography and the Fototrienniale of Odense, the Harbourfront Centre, Toronto,
and the Faulconer Gallery, Iowa, amongst others. He has won the 2006 World Press
Photo Prize in the category of Daily Life Stories.
Artist's Talk - Jacob Aue Sobol will be talking about the exhibition and recent
projects on Friday 26 May at 7pm at Open Eye Gallery - tickets £5 (£4 concessions)
and available from Redeye on 0845 456 0260 or http://www.redeye.org.uk (Event organisedin collaboration with Redeye)
The next Redeye Network Meeting for photographers will be
held at Open Eye Gallery on Tuesday 16 May from 7.30pm - attendance is free.
Open Eye Gallery
28-32 Wood Street - Liverpool
Hours: Tuesday-Saturday 10.30am-5.30pm (closed Sundays, Mondays and Bank Holidays)