This exciting lecture covers the art of developing photographic projects and creating captivating series of images!
In today's photography world, many photographers are discovering the joy and success of engaging with their craft through projects that tell stories and showcase their work through exhibitions, competitions, and photobook publications. Not only can working on projects energise your photography, but it can also take it to new levels of engagement and enjoyment for both you and your audience.
During his lecture, Stewart will explore the process of starting a photographic project, from conceptualisation to execution. You will learn how to develop a cohesive theme or narrative for your project, choose the right subjects and techniques to tell your story, and create a series of images that captivate your viewers. Stewart will discuss various ways to present your work, such as exhibitions, competitions, and photobooks, and provide tips on how to effectively share your project with others.
About Stewart Wall MA ARPS
Stewart is a highly accomplished and experienced professional photographer who began his career as a press photographer in the late 1970s. He also holds a Degree in Photography, a Masters in Visual Communication (Photography), a Level 7 PGCE teaching qualification, and is currently pursuing a Professional Doctorate PhD focused on researching the Design of Documentary Photography and Community Resilience.
In 2021 he was awarded the Fenton Medal and made a life member of the Royal Photographic Society, where he contributes to the photography community by running a region, chairing the licentiate assessments, and writing the initial criteria for, and chairing the photobook assessments for two years.
In 2015 he founded ‘FutureHeritage’ which runs project-based photography days that focus on the Heritage of England and results in collaborative photobooks. His expertise and deep knowledge in the field of photography make him a sought-after authority in the industry.