It was a beautiful sunny day to visit Unseen Amsterdam. At the Westergasfabriek in the capital of the Netherlands it was all about contemporary photography.
So scroll down and enjoy my review on Unseen.
What is Unseen?
Unseen focuses on what is new in the photography world. Unseen is a platform for up-and-coming talent to showcase their work throughout the year with their main event Unseen Amsterdam.
Unseen brings together the international photography community to discuss and debate the directions in which the photographic medium is evolving.
It was its sixth edition at the Westergasfabriek from the 22nd to the 24th of September 2017.
The first photo I enjoyed watching was by Asami Kiyokawa. A street style photo from the Tokyo fashion scene with embroidery.
About Asami Kiyokawa
Asami Kiyokawa is an embroidery artist from Japan who creates colorful designs over photographs using a needle and thread.
About Asami Kiyokawa
She created her Tokyo monsters.
The mini collages from Laurence Aëgerter in black and white gave my a new view on her photos.
In her work she examines the archive that shapes our collective memory, displacement and translation.
Alexandra Lethbridge is one of the five finalists of the ING Unseen Talent Award 2017.
Andrea Grützner has been awarded the Jury Prize. Grützner’s work, titled Hive addresses how architecture often acts as a metaphor for orientation or alienation.The mini collages from Laurence Aëgerter in black and white gave my a new view on her photos.
In her work she examines the archive that shapes our collective memory, displacement and translation.
 |
| Laurence Aegerter at Unseen Amsterdam |
Alexandra Lethbridge is one of the five finalists of the ING Unseen Talent Award 2017.
 |
| Alexandra Lethbridge - The Path of an Honest Man |
 |
| Andrea Grutzner, photos courtesy of UNSEEN |
Japanese photographers explored there possibilities, sponsored by Lumix.
Grolsch sponsored The Currency of Idea by Lana Mesic. In the pyramid, reminding my of the Louvre in Paris, she had some embroidered portraits on display.
 |
| The currency of ideas by Lana Mesic |
Zoe Karssen explores analogue photography back in to fashion.
All the venues were decorated with lovely flowers!
And last by not least, you had the opportunity to throw with wooden blocks at a photo of this wall at the Smash Gallery at the Photo Pleasure Palace.
So I did and won this photo of the Smash Gallery by Thomas Maileander and Erik Kessels.
Thank you Happix for the passe-partout! It was an inspiring event!
No comments:
Post a Comment