Photocopy Club

 

(Photos © Chantal Mayhew)

Went along to the Photocopy Club exhibition at Create Studios in Brighton on Wednesday Night. I thought there was some really nice stuff, and its definitely an interesting way of exhibiting prints (some were as big as AO ) in an affordable way. It was open submission and all the prints were also available to buy. I think they are supposed to be doing another show sometime soon, so might have to try and get something submitted for that. In the mean time, 10 points if you can find Alick’s work!

Here’s a video of the event:

 

8 Comments

  1. I recognise Alick’s shot from the second picture down, though I thought it was yours at first!

    Sounds like a great idea, I’ve not heard of it. Nice of him to mention it when he was submitting ;)

    • Kat Mitchell wrote:

      You only get half the points, there is another one of his in there as well ;)

      They are taking submissions for a London show in January now:

      http://thephotocopyclub.com/GUIDELINESANDFAQ

    • Sorry! My bad, literally been so busy, I did mention it to Kat though… oops.

      But yes as Kat says you can submit to the London one now. I want to put something in but can’t get anything to them by Jan 1st :(

      Still – great idea, virtually no cost to getting work in a decent show!

  2. James Clark wrote:

    I spotted the second – the St George’s flags in the pub.

    :)

    Full points to me.

  3. Kat Mitchell wrote:

    Full points indeed :)

  4. Don’t think I’ll be putting a big white border on next time… thing it looks out of place. Any thoughts on this?

    • James Clark wrote:

      I don’t have a problem with it. I actually thought you’d done it deliberately to be a little different and to stand out.

      I feel it might work to your advantage and give your shots a little breathing space against the action-packed wall.

  5. Kat Mitchell wrote:

    I agree with Jimmy, that room was so packed with images that it took a lot for something to stand out, I thought the space around yours drew attention to them and gave them some space, which worked to your advantage.