7th to 31st Aug, Zoo Southside
A unique exhibition presented
by a photography collective formed of eight professionals involved in
the arts in Edinburgh.
The Edinburgh 283 showcase offers an insight into
their lives during the 283 days when the summer festivals aren't on.
Photographers include Ivon Bartholomew, Karl Chapman, Tony Davey, Katja
Hasler, Anita Irvine, David Johnston, Rebecca Peppiette and Colin Usher.
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The Proclaimers (Famous for 15 Minutes) (left) and NGS Warhol Launch (right), Ivon Bartholomew
Ivon Bartholomew
Ivon loves life, as a busy freelance commercial photographer, photojournalist
and father of a beautiful baby girl. Keeping a keen and constant eye
on current events in Edinburgh, he is often seen capturing milestone
moments as they occur in the town and his images have appeared in the
national and international press. Throughout the year, Ivon produces
work for a range of commercial clients, such as the National Galleries
of Scotland, Standard Life Investments, YouthLink Scotland and Radio
Forth.
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Benches(left) and Castle (right), Karl Chapman
Karl Chapman
Karl is General Manager of the Usher Hall and has worked in the music
industry for nearly 20 years touring with and presenting some of the
world's greatest musicians. He has loved taking photographs since receiving
a Kodak Instamatic on a birthday sometime in the 1970s when Slade,
Mud and Abba were topping the charts and he dreamed of getting a Raleigh
Chopper. Like his musical tastes, his photography bookshelf is varied
and his negative file and PC a diverse and sprawling mix of images.
While appreciating that the image is what matters, he loves dark rooms,
old or plastic cameras, and the alchemical nature of film photography.
Winter
Wonderland, Tony Davey
Tony Davey
Tony is the Managing Director of the software company Red61, whose ticketing
software VIA is at the heart of many Fringe venue box offices. This
year the company entered into a partnership with the Fringe itself.
When not at work, Tony is usually thinking about work. But at least
he manages to accomplish the latter over a pint. He has been taking
photographs since 2007 and is now rarely to be found without his camera
by his side. His photographs record his life in this festival city,
the people he meets and places he works. People are a recurring theme;
they are captured as they go about the everyday and the extraordinary.
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Paloma
(left) and All of Nothing (right), Katja Hasler
Katja Hasler
Katja leads the Screening and Immunisation Programme at NHS Health Scotland,
creating information and communication campaigns to support informed
uptake. In her spare time, when not working on finishing a Masters
in Public Health and cycling up hills, she's on the Board of Directors
of the Edinburgh Hispanic Festival and of All or Nothing dance and
aerial theatre company; and the enthusiastic friend, mentor and supporter
of various other creative individuals based in Edinburgh and further
afield, as well as the author of the kat-a-log, an incidental, idiosyncratic
and pretty random e-bulletin announcing the artistic activities of
her friends and acquaintances. And the thread running through it all
is a photographic obsession with recording her progress through life.
Often from an odd and blurry perspective.
The
Party's Over, Anita Irvine
Anita Irvine
Anita is Ticketing Services Manager for Edinburgh’s Usher Hall.
Her role there allows her to work in a creative industry whilst simultaneously
satisfying her inner control freak. When not at work, she will often
be found listening to obscure electronica. She likes things that drone
and buzz and click. She doesn’t know why. Frustration about her
inability to draw, sing, dance or play a musical instrument ebbed away
when she picked up a camera in 2007. Anita is drawn to repeating patterns,
reflections, seventies architecture and blue rope.
Cranes,
David Johnston
David Johnston
A lifelong Edinburgher, David runs a recording studio in Leith working
mainly with advertising agencies as well as film and television production
companies. When not doing voice-overs for furniture shops and eye-surgery
clinics you’ll usually find him skulking around with his camera
desperately trying to fulfill his “one-photo-a-day” quota.
Spotlight,
Rebecca Peppiette
Rebecca Peppiette
Rebecca manages one of the Arts Development Units at the City of Edinburgh
Council, supporting a range of Festivals and venues across the city.
Having previously also worked in a number of arts organisations including
the Fringe and BBC, she’s dedicated to working in the arts and
enjoys all this throws at her on a daily basis. Rebecca’s photography
has a reflexive dimension and often focuses on representative places.
Wilsons,
Colin Usher
Colin Usher
Colin has been an Edinburgh based freelance photographer since 1988.
He initially worked with theatre and dance companies in the city such
as X Factor, Royal Lyceum, Theatre Workshop, Boilerhouse and Benchtours.
He ended up working with The Face magazine (their Scotland photographer)
and has spent over eight years working closely with The Proclaimers on
their visual media. He continues to capture and exhibit stills as well
as develop his new interest in 3D modeling and visualization.

