December 2011 Featured Photographer : David Strohl

In On Photography, Susan Sontag writes, "The photographer is an armed version of the solitary walker reconnoitering, stalking, cruising the urban inferno, the voyeuristic stroller who discovers the city as a landscape of voluptuous extremes." Embracing this idea of the photographer as flâneur, David Strohl explores the streets of Savannah in his project To Drift Savannah. Click here to see David Strohl’s project To Drift Savannah.

David Strohl: To Drift Savannah

Click here to see more of David Strohl’s To Drift Savannah.

David Strohl: To Drift Savannah

Click here to see more of David Strohl’s To Drift Savannah.

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, all in one." John Ruskin

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November 2011 Featured Photographer : Aaron Canipe

When family members pass, we are left with the physical objects they amassed over years or sometimes even lifetimes. In his project, My Aggravatin’ Ways, Aaron Canipe returns home to North Carolina for his grandfather’s funeral, and he attempts to extract meaning from the things his grandfather left behind. Click here to see Aaron Canipe’s project My Aggravatin’ Ways.

Aaron Canipe: My Aggravatin' Ways

Click here to see more of Aaron Canipe’s My Aggravatin’ Ways.

Aaron Canipe: My Aggravatin' Ways

Click here to see more of Aaron Canipe’s My Aggravatin’ Ways.

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, all in one." John Ruskin

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Photography Grants, Competitions, Open Calls | November 2011

Periodically, we try to collect information about grants, exhibitions, residencies, open calls, portfolio reviews, etc., that might interest you. Here are some current goings-on via Hey Hot Shot!, Project Basho, FotoVisura, and The Magenta Foundation:

The Hey, Hot Shot! Second Edition 2011 Competition

Hey, Hot Shot! Logo

Hey, Hot Shot! is an international competition for photographers at all stages of their careers seeking greater exposure, recognition, and support for their work. One part of Jen Bekman Projectswhich also includes Jen Bekman Gallery and 20×200Hey, Hot Shot! provides an ongoing platform for photographers.

What you get: 5 photographers participate in a two-week group exhibition at Jen Bekman Gallery in NYC. 1 photographer receives 2 years of representation from Jen Bekman Gallery, a full-length solo exhibition, and a $10,000 honorarium
Who can apply: Anyone
It’s gonna set you back: $70-$80
Who’s gonna see your work: Raul Gutierrez, Darius Himes, Jenni Holder, Lesley A. Martin, Nion McEvoy, Kent Rogowski, and Penelope Umbrico
When’s the deadline: November 14, 2011 at 11:59 p.m.(EDT)

To apply, please visit: The Hey, Hot Shot! website

The Project Basho ONWARD Competition

Project Basho ONWARD

ONWARD Compé is Project Basho’s annual international photography competition for emerging photographers. It’s main goal is to increase the exposure of talented image-makers and create new outlets for their work. Juried each year by a leading figure in contemporary photography, ONWARD Compé spotlights new envelope-pushing work that continues to further the medium. Now in it’s fifth year, ONWARD Compé has been steadily growing, drawing submissions from around the U.S. and across the globe.

Project Basho is a photography resource center located on Germantown Avenue in Old Kensington, an artist-concentrated and culturally vibrant section of Philadelphia. It is a small yet dedicated organization of photographers, run by photographers, for photographers.

What you get: Photographs selected by the juror will be exhibited by Project Basho’s gallery in Philadelphia. 2 grand prizes include a two-person show at Project Basho Gallery, $500 cash prize, and more
Who can apply: Individuals who do not currently have a contractual agreement with any gallery or commercial gallery representation
It’s gonna set you back: $40 for up to three images, $50 for four, $60 for five, and $100 for 7
Who’s gonna see your work: Todd Hido
When’s the deadline: November 28, 2011 at 11:59 PM (EST)

To register, please visit: ONWARD Compé ’12 page

The FotoVisura Grants

FotoVisura Grant

The FotoVisura Grants aim to support personal photography projects and encourage the production and development of photography outside the commercial realm. The Grants are divided into two categories: The FotoVisura Grant for Outstanding Personal Project and The Spotlight Grant for Outstanding Student Project.

FotoVisura is an online toolbox that artists and photographers can use to publish, share and promote their work through images, video, audio, and text. FotoVisura facilitates self-publishing your work online by broadcasting it to your network of contacts, as well as displaying it in the public archive; members can also submit their work to the FotoVisura Grant, Visura’s Your View gallery as well as Visura Spotlight.

The FotoVisura Grant for Outstanding Personal Photography Project:
What you get: $2,000.00 + Prizes
Who can apply: Photographers whose submitted personal projects were not initiated by an assignment or commission
It’s gonna set you back: Free for current members of FotoVisura.com with a Standard or Plus account. $30 for a Standard Account.
Who are the jurors: Claire O’Neill, Editor & Writer, NPR Picture Show; Patrick Witty, International Picture Editor, Time Magazine; James Estrin, New York Times Senior Staff Photography & co-editor of NY Times Lens Blog; Elizabeth Avedon, Curator; Adriana Teresa, Editor-in-chief, Visura Magazine
When’s the deadline: December 5, 2011

The Spotlight Grant for Outstanding Student Photography Project:
What you get: $1,000.00 + Prizes
Who can apply: Be currently in an undergraduate or graduate program, or a recent graduate, having graduated after January 1st 2010
It’s gonna set you back: Free for current members of FotoVisura.com with a Standard or Plus account. $30 for a Standard Account.
Who are the jurors: Ariel Shanberg, Center for Photography at Woodstock; Sam Barzilay, Director & Founding Member New York Photo Festival; Amber Terranova, Photo Editor, PDN Magazine; Nathalie Herschdorfer, Curator; Graham Letorney, Editor, Visura Spotlight, Guest Curator, NPR Picture Show
When’s the deadline: December 5, 2011

To enter, please visit: The FotoVisura Grant website

The Magenta Foundation’s Flash Forward Emerging Photographers Competition

Magenta Foundation Logo

The Magenta Foundation is pleased to announce Year Eight of Flash Forward, its Emerging Photographers Competition, along with some big news. 2012 will bring two Flash Forward Festival installments to the ongoing program. June 2012 will see FF back in Boston at the Fairmont Battery Wharf; October 2012 will mark the return of the original Toronto festival.

The Magenta Foundation is a charitable arts publishing house, the first of its kind in Canada. It fills the very specific niche of establishing a place for Canadian artists in the international arts community, and it provides a vehicle for galleries to join forces and promote the work of Canadian artists internationally through the publication of books and exhibitions. Magenta will bring the photographic community together and work in tandem with key players to help bring increased recognition to Canadians through U.S. and international representation.

What you get: Bright Spark Award winner will receive $5,000. All 2012 Flash Forward Winners and Honorable Mentions will have their work published in the catalogue that chronicles the annual juried competition
Who can apply: Open to all photographers working in Canada, the UK and the US, 34 years of age and under.
It’s gonna set you back: USA: $50
Who’s gonna see your work: US Jurors: Holly Stuart Hughes, Editor of Photo District News; Daniel Cooney, Daniel Cooney Fine Art; Paul Moakley, Deputy Photo Editor, TIME
When’s the deadline: Saturday, December 31, 2011

For more information, please visit: The Magenta Foundations Flash Forward page

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, all in one." John Ruskin

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November 2011 Featured Photographer : McNair Evans

Often times, the loss of a loved one results not only in grief but also in a personal need to more fully understand the narrativeboth known and concealedof that person’s life. Through his project, A Journal of Southern History, photographer McNair Evans examines the impact of his father’s death on himself and his family. Click here to see McNair Evans’s project A Journal of Southern History.

McNair Evans: A Journal of Southern History

Click here to see more of A Journal of Southern History.

McNair Evans: A Journal of Southern History

Click here to see more of A Journal of Southern History.

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, all in one." John Ruskin

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One, One Thousand’s Editors Speaking at SPE Southeast Conference
in Myrtle Beach, SC, on Saturday October 29

SPESE Fall 2011 ConferenceOne, One Thousand | Southern Photography

The founders and editors of One, One Thousand | A Publication of Southern Photography, Daniel Echevarria and Natalie Minik, will be speaking at the Society for Photographic Education (SPE) Southeast Fall 2011 Conference in Myrtle Beach, SC, on Saturday October 29.

The conference, titled "Zone 5" and organized by Rebecca Nolan and Easton Selby, will take place October 28-30 at the Sheraton Convention Center in Myrtle Beach, and keynote speakers include Sam Wang and Michelle Van Parys. Echevarria and Minik will speak about One, One Thousand on Saturday from 11:00 - 11:45am in Zone 3 (the 103 Meeting Room).

You can view or download a full conference schedule here.

For detailed information about registration, please visit the SPE Southeast Blog.

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, — all in one." — John Ruskin

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October 2011 Featured Photographer : Susan Worsham

Studies suggest that serendipitous encounters result from more than just luck, instead requiring both mental preparedness and the ability to notice significances in seemingly ordinary discoveries. In this selection from her project, By the Grace of God, photographer Susan Worsham skillfully stumbles upon remarkable people and places throughout Virginia. Click here to see Susan Worsham’s project By the Grace God.

Susan Worsham: By the Grace God

Click here to see more of By the Grace God.

Susan Worsham: By the Grace God

Click here to see more of By the Grace God.

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, all in one." John Ruskin

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October 2011 Featured Photographer : Jessica Ingram

Jessica Ingram explores her complex relationships with family members in Waiting for a Sign. Although Ingram’s photographs show seemingly small moments in her family’s private lives, they also speak to larger issues of faith, estrangement, and locality. Click here to see Jessica Ingram’s project Waiting for a Sign.

Jessica Ingram: Waiting for a Sign

Click here to see more of Waiting for a Sign.

Jessica Ingram: Waiting for a Sign

Click here to see more of Waiting for a Sign.

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, all in one." John Ruskin

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Publications by August and September Featured Photographers:
Dave Anderson, Deborah Luster, Jennifer Shaw, and Lori Waselchuk

During August and September 2011, One, One Thousand featured four projects focusing on the New Orleans metropolitan area and greater Louisiana. Each project is varied in style and subject matter, each is incredibly thought-provoking, and each is also available for purchase in book form. Please take a moment to look at these bodies of work by Dave Anderson, Deborah Luster, Jennifer Shaw, and Lori Waselchuk, and help support these photographers by ordering a book.

Dave Anderson : One Block
Publisher: Aperture, 2010

Publisher’s Note: One Block: A New Orleans Neighborhood Rebuilds (Aperture, August 2010), photographs by Dave Anderson, is a powerful portrait of post–Hurricane Katrina New Orleans as seen through the prism of a single city block whose residents are attempting to rebuild their homes. Using portraiture and still lifes, Anderson explores the very nature of community while testing its fortitude.

Anderson’s compassionate treatment of the neighborhood’s difficult circumstances has drawn comparisons to the work of Dorothea Lange and other Farm Security Administration–funded photographers. Seventy years later, between the devastation left by Katrina and the current housing crisis, the stability and permanence of the American home is once again in jeopardy. One Block reflects Anderson’s affection for New Orleans and his fascination with the power of human resilience—both individually and collectively.

Purchase a copy of One Block here.

Deborah Luster : Tooth for an Eye
Publisher: Twin Palms Publishers, 2011

Publisher’s Note: The city of New Orleans is a topographical/ architectural/material/cultural phenomenon with a diverse population participating in raucously colorful and fascinating pursuits and rituals. Homicide is a cultural fact of the life in the city as well. In her second book, Tooth for an Eye: A Chorography of Violence in Orleans Parish, Deborah Luster explores the city in a new way, creating a compelling portrait in the form of a photographic archive of contemporary and historic homicide sites. Following on from her first book, Prisoners of Louisiana, Tooth for an Eye explores the themes of loss and remembrance in a series of tondo photographs that offer an opportunity for the viewer to enter deeper into the idea of the city, a place where life and death coexist, neither free of the other’s influence.

Purchase a copy of Tooth for an Eye here.

Jennifer Shaw : Hurricane Story
Publisher: Chin Music Press, 2011

Publisher’s Note: Hurricane Story is a spellbinding odyssey of exile, birth and return told in forty-six photographs and simple, understated prose. This first-person narrative told through dreamlike images of toys and dolls chronicles one couple’s evacuation from New Orleans ahead of the broken levees, the birth of their first child on the day that Katrina made landfall, and their eventual return to the city as a family. Jennifer Shaw’s photographs, at turns humorous and haunting, contrast deftly with the prose.

This clothbound hardcover edition includes an introduction by Rob Walker, author of Letters From New Orleans and former "Consumed" columnist for The New York Times Magazine.

Purchase a copy of Hurricane Story here.

Lori Waselchuk : Grace Before Dying
Publisher: Umbrage Edtions, 2011

Publisher’s Note: Grace Before Dying charts the extraordinary breakthrough in humanity that has helped transform one of the most dangerous maximum security prisons in the United States, Louisiana’s notorious Angola prison, into one of the least violent. Poignant quotes from the incarcerated hospice volunteers and patients accompany the searing photographs set in a carefully built sequence that charts the development of a culture of caring and compassion that challenges stereotypes of incarcerated people, and provides an intimate perspectives on what long-term and life sentences signify for those inside.

Purchase a copy of Grace Before Dying here.

Editor’s Note: You can view a selection of Dave Anderson’s photography that was featured on One, One Thousand in September 2011. You can also view more of Anderson’s photography on his website: dbanderson.com

You can view a selection of Deborah Luster’s photography that was featured on One, One Thousand in August 2011.

You can view a selection of Jennifer Shaw’s photography that was featured on One, One Thousand in September 2011. You can also view more of Shaw’s photography on her website: jennifershaw.net

You can view a selection of Lori Waselchuk’s photography that was featured on One, One Thousand in August 2011. You can also view more of Waselchuk’s photography on her website: loriwaselchukphotos.com

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, all in one." John Ruskin

You can friend One, One Thousand on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter.
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September 2011 Featured Photographer : Dave Anderson

Six years have passed since Hurricane Katrina devastated the Gulf Coast, yet the effects of Katrina and its political aftermath remain tangible throughout the region. During September, One, One Thousand is featuring two storm-related photography projects concerning both loss and recovery in the New Orleans metropolitan area. Our second feature is a selection of work from Dave Anderson’s One Block a project in which Anderson documented the struggles and perseverance of the residents of a block in Holy Cross in the Lower Ninth Ward following Hurricane Katrina. Click here to see Dave Anderson’s project One Block.

Dave Anderson: One Block

Click here to see more of One Block.

Dave Anderson: One Block

Click here to see more of One Block.

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, all in one." John Ruskin

You can friend One, One Thousand on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter.
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Call For Entry | The Kiernan Gallery: Street Stories

The Kiernan Gallery is a new photography gallery located in Lexington, Virginia. The gallery focuses on emerging artists via a call for entry format. Currently, the gallery is accepting submissions for its first four shows, including an exhibit of street photography called Street Stories. The show will be on view from November 8 - December 3. Here’s more information about Street Stories:

"Photographers who shoot on the streets become undercover agents, witnesses, and stalkers. They also serve as interpreters of our society. Street photographers are hyper-aware of their surroundings, of irony, of fleeting moments, and they tell the stories of the people around them. For Street Stories, The Kiernan Gallery welcomes images that offer a unique look at our every day world and the people in it."

What you get: 30 images will be exhibited in The Kiernan Gallery in Lexington, Virginia. Up to an additional 40 images will be selected for exhibition in the online gallery. All selected works will be published in a full color exhibition catalogue available for purchase from Blurb Books. A Juror’s Choice and Director’s Choice award will also be given.
Who can apply: Anyone.
It’s gonna set you back:$25 for the first 5 images, $5 per additional image up to 10 images.
Who is the juror: Debbie Hagan, editor-in-chief of Art New England, has been writing about contemporary art for regional and national publications for more than twenty-five years. She has written for Artist’s Magazine, Watercolor Magic, Boston Globe Magazine, American Style, Robb Report, and many others. She is the former show manager of international Artexpo, heading up shows in New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago. She holds an MFA from Goucher College, and teaches visual analysis and creative writing at New Hampshire Institute of Art.
When’s the deadline: Entries due September 30, 2011

For more information and to submit your work visit: www.kiernangallery.com

"The greatest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousands can think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion, — all in one." — John Ruskin

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