Thanks so much to all of you who joined us for yesterday’s opening of „Bubble & Scrape“! We hope you had a great time as well! We’re a bit exhausted now, but very happy with the outcome.
A huge thanks to the artists Ed Alcock, Jenny Fitz and Tom Griggs for participating with their beautiful work, to our friend Lars for all his support, to the lovely Rachel and Barry Burns from Das Gift for the great atmosphere & for making this exhibition possible in their art space (mehr …)
⇢ Update Nov 8: Bubble & Scrape | Vernissage
Actual Colors May Vary {ACMV} is pleased to present photographic works of Ed Alcock, Jenny Fitz and Tom Griggs in the exhibition „Bubble & Scrape“, opening this November in Berlin!
We are delighted that Ed Alcock and Jenny Fitz will be present for the opening, and that Ed will be signing copies of his book Hobbledehoy.
There will also be a DJ set by Barry Burns (Mogwai) from 10 pm.
Ed Alcock, Jenny Fitz, Tom Griggs
Opening: Friday, 7 November 2014, from 8 pm – open end
Exhibition: November 7 – 20, 2014
Opening hours: daily 5 – 10 pm
Venue: Das Gift / Giftraum, Donaustr. 119, 12043 Berlin / Neukölln (⇢ Google Maps)
Public Transport:
U8 Hermannplatz or U7 Rathaus Neukölln,
Busses: 140/171/194/M29 Sonnenallee & Pannierstr., or M41 Fuldastr.
My Last Day At Seventeen by Doug DuBois
currently on view from 3rd – 30th April 2014
at the University of Ulster Gallery, Belfast
In partnership with Sirius Arts Centre, Cobh
Part of the exhibition program of the Belfast Photo Festival | Youth Edition 2014 (mehr …)
Curated by Actual Colors May Vary + AM Projects
Crescent Arts Centre / 2-4 University Road, Belfast
Saturday June 8th, 11:00pm (mehr …)
Tom Griggs from the great fototazo started compiling an International Sites Google Map – comprising international photography blogs, online magazines, and pages highlighting sites that promote photographers from countries and cultures less frequently seen, for example from Central and South America, Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Eastern Europe.
Tom Griggs‚ beautiful and intimate pictures give me a feeling of being understood by somebody I don’t actually know and have never met before. They immediately connected to me, an inner view that lets you close to him, a slow attention to tiny everyday details that let me into his life. His work is an ongoing narrative about life, death, loss and transience told with a sophisticated use of color and light; his pictures are literally shining. (mehr …)
