From Mqabba, Sarah’s interests are in visual arts, mainly photography and is work on developing her personal style. She recently took part in workshops led by artist Vince Briffa, relating to the Venice Biennale.
“I was about 10 years old my parents gave me my 1st camera, a Hello Kitty disposable camera and I still remember the thrill of shooting it while on holiday! Photography is something I do every day, whether with my phone, digital or film cameras and although each offers a different experience, I find all to be very enjoyable and I am excited about this on-going journey. Nature is also a common subject in my photographs since it creates a peaceful atmosphere.
The photo I decided to submit is usually associated with mobile phones, yet I wanted to experiment with a vintage film camera. The sense of anonymity suggests that one should not judge the person in the picture without knowing her personally.”
Alan's Artist Proofs
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SOLD OUT
Untitled; Framed
€196.00 Read more -
SOLD OUT
Untitled; Framed
€230.00 Read more -
Untitled; Framed
€196.00 Read more -
Untitled; Framed
€130.00 Add to basket -
Untitled; Framed
€196.00 Add to basket -
Untitled; Framed
€155.00 Add to basket -
Untitled; Framed
€130.00 Add to basket -
Untitled; Framed
€196.00 Add to basket
Participant's Prints
Venue
Splendid
17th till 31st January
Straight Street
Valletta
Technical Info
Analogue photography has some complex technical jargon, learn what they mean.
Exhibition Story
In today’s digital environment, analogue photography is converted into digital files to be consumed through electronic devices and immediately shared over multiple social media sites. The immediacy and amount of images shared online raises questions not only about our social interactions but even more so on how photography is used; when the choice of shared images is based on the number of likes and social approval to be gained rather than to share the photographic experience.
Film Photography Workshops
Learn the difference in films and their iso. Understand exposure and how to use older light meters or modern light meter apps. Use aperture, shutter speeds and composition.