Very happy to find out that the Korah community photos have been selected for the curated ”State of the World” 2022 exhibition by the Px3 Paris Photography Prize jurors.
Link to the series: https://px3.fr/winners/curator/2022/1-107099-22/
Link to the series: https://px3.fr/winners/curator/2022/1-107099-22/
Having been cancelled for two years due to the covid rules, the biggest street party in Europe was back in August 2022 bringing millions of people back to the streets of London…
I have documented the opening of the offices in the London financial district after a long period in lockdown. From September 2021, commuters started going back to the city offices gradually, few days per week.
London, September – December 2021
I am absolutely delighted to learn that my first book “The Art of Spectating” was awarded the Associate for the Royal Photographic Society in the photobook genre. Thanks to all panel members involved in the judging process.
I am pleased to have my submissions awarded with honorable mentions in the book, environmental and street photography categories.
Book, The Art of Spectating
https://www.photoawards.com/winner/zoom.php?eid=8-223790-21
Envirtomental, The Markato
https://www.photoawards.com/winner/zoom.php?eid=8-222166-21
Street photography, Under the spotlight
https://www.photoawards.com/winner/zoom.php?eid=8-223019-21
The ‘Art of Spectating’ is my first self-published photography book which explores the connection between the exhibited works and the visitors. The photos included are taken in various art museums in London and abroad, between 2013 and 2020.
The book foreword is written by art historian and museum expert Tamara Ognjević.
The book proposal has been awarded a bronze medal at the prestigious Prix de la Photographie annual competition (PX3) in the category book/people.
My submission “The party that did not happen” has been awarded with an Honorable mention in the “lockdown life” category.
The London Notting Hill Carnival is one of the largest street party in Europe and it is a significant event in the Caribbean culture. It attracts around two and a half million people annually every year on the last weekend of August. In 2020 the event was cancelled for the first time since 1966 because of the pandemic. This shot was taken on the same day and time of the parade.
Venice without mass tourism.
