Online Exhibition
In the In-Between: Journal of New and New Media Photography / Deadline: 07/15/18
The degree of ecological unraveling now underway has no precedent in human experience. Due chiefly to habitat loss, invasive species, human overpopulation, pollution, and overharvesting, experts fear that nearly half of all species currently living on earth may be extinct in thirty to forty years.
What does it mean to watch species disappear? What does this disappearance look like? How can ecosystems and their destabilization be visualized? How are the causes, effects, and issues related to extinction being documented and/or interpreted within photographic media?
In the In-Between is seeking photographic work of all types that register this extinction crisis.
Submissions may address, but are not limited to, the following topics:
-Endangered/threatened/vulnerable species and ecosystems
-Causes and effects of mass extinction
-Conservation efforts
-Interspecies ethics and care
-Animal remains and fossils
-The loss of non-plants and non-animals (such as invertebrates or fungi)
-Degradation of culturally meaningful ecosystems
-Direct and indirect effects of human activity on natural ecosystems
-Human extinction
Online
$5 for 3 images
Open to all photographic practitioners worldwide.
3 jpegs, sized to 1000px on longest side
1-2 paragraph artist bio
1-2 paragraph project statement
Selected entries will be included in the online exhibition Now You Don't: Photography and Extinction, to open on In the In-Between in late summer/fall 2018.
This online exhibition will accompany a critical essay by the juror entitled Now You Don't: Photography and Extinction.
The call is open to all photographic processes, genres, and techniques. We seek works that document, interpret, or otherwise address any issues relating to the causes or effects of extinction.
Gregory Eddi Jones
PHILADELPHIA,
Dialogue and critique are important to the SPE mission.
Please join the conversation.