- the life of Edith Tudor-Hart
- the strive for socialist reform in 1930s London
- living conditions of London's working-class districts
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We are curating a small exhibition about the use of colour in late Victorian sculpture at the Henry Moore Institute this November. We are trying to track down a good quality image of a sculpture taken by Frederick Hollyer, and wondered whether you might be able to help.
The photograph is of Alfred Gilbert's The Enchanted Chair. The photo, right, (which I again found on the Victorian Web) is from The Studio 1909. We are also looking for a good quality image of a sculpture by Ada Gell Freeman of Isis (see left).
Dr Nicola Jennings, Athena Art Foundation and Associate Lecturer at the Courtauld Institute of Art
If you are interested in gender related questions, photography and research, you are mostly welcome to join our new FB group "photography & gender". PS: Why are there just three ladies on this test chart?
The Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art has made its Spring 2022 awards. Of particular interest to photographic historians are:
Mid-career Fellowship and Research Support Grant:
- Justin Carville (Institute of Art, Design & Technology, Dun Laoghaire) for the project The Ungovernable Eye: Photographies of Race and Ethnography in Ireland
Research Support Grant:
- Tania Cleaves towards research costs for the project Sun, Sex and the Senses: Nudist Photography in Britain, ca.1930–1960
- Murdo Macdonald towards research costs for the project C.T.R. Wilson’s Cloud Chamber Photographs
Event Support Grant :
- De Montfort University to support The State of Cultural Diversity in British Photography: Artistic Literacy, Educational Access and Institutional Policies conference to be organised by Gil Pasternak (Photographic History Research Centre - PHRC) in partnership with the Midlands-based community interest company Black Country Visual Arts (BCVA) and the ReFramed network.
See more here: https://www.paul-mellon-centre.ac.uk/fellowships-and-grants/awarded/spring-2022/page/1
The latest issue of The Classic - the biannual magazine of photography - has just been published in time for Photo London. This issue (no. 7 Spring 2022) features several articles of particular interest to BPH readers including a look at the Getty Archive in London, an interview with Julian Sander of the Sander archive, and the Musée du Quai Branly Jacques Chirac comes under the spotlight. In addition, the website also carries new features on photo-historical subjects.
Download the magazine for free here: https://theclassicphotomag.com/